The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1880-12-11
BEAcoNsFIELDs ErIGRAns.
From M. Latest Novel. -Eaa,mIo.

80 v Lu0l ulA0n.
Let us cross the street and 20 into
st. James place-that is always my
idea Of solitude.
The salvation of Europe is the affair
OF a past generation; the salvation Of
England should be the subject rather
Of our present thoughts.
That increasing feeling Of terror
and despair which was deemed neces-
sary TO the advancement Of conserya-
tive opinions.
Zone should never think of death,
think Of life-that is real piety.n
Turtle makes all men equal.'
Now, / dare say that ambassador
has been laundering all his life, and yet
there is something in that star and
ribboni do not know how you feel, but
/ could almost 60 down on my knee TO
him. And there is u cabinet minister
well, we know what he is. l have
been squibbing him for these two years,
and o that / meet him l feel like a
snob. / believe them TO be all impos-
tors, but still it is pleasant TO talk to a
man with a star"
"A public man is responsible, and a
responsible man is a slave. 1t is pri-
vate life that governs the world. The
world talks much OF powerful soyer-
eigns and great ministers, and II being
talked about made one powerful they
would be irresistible. But the fact is
the more you are talked about the less
powerful you are"
"All lawyers are loose in their youth,
but an insular country, subject to fogs,
and with a powerful middle class, re-
quires grave statesmen"
my return, said Prince Florestan, :.
'was the natural development OF the
irresistible principle of historical ne
cessity."
"What is colonial necessarily lacks
originality. A country that borrows
its language, its laws and its religion
cannot have its inventive powers much
developed"
That hccatomt they call a wedding
breakfast, which celebrate :'.r triumph
OF a rival.
Everything in this world depends
upon will. think everything in this
world depends upon woman.n at is
the same thing"
II Ia ainca tho daDshs 90 rot;c;o,s
thought haVe been probed and the in
fluence Of women in the spread and
s%ustenance Of religious feeling has
again been recognized, that fascinating
and fashionable prelates have become
favored guests in the refined saloons OF
the mighty, and while apparently in
dulging in the vanities OF the hour,
have re-established the influence which
in old days guided n Matilda or the
mother Of Constantine.
"You must tell him, A~erengaria, that
he a come and dine here whenever he
likes in boots. 1t is a settled thing that
NJ. P.'s may dine in boots"
"A little knowledge OF the world is a
very dangerous thing, especially in lit
erature."
Foreigners rarely know more than
one English minister at n time, lbut
they compensate for their ignorance of
tho aggregated body by even exaggerat-
ing the qualities Of the individual with
whom Their are acquainted
''The only use of being in opposition
is that we may enjoy ourselves"
"All things change, and quoting Vir-
gil will be the next thing TO disappear.
In the last parliament we often had
Latin quotations, but never from n
member with n new constituency. l
have heard Greek quoted here. but that
was long ago, and a great ~mistake-the
house was quite alarmed"
London is deficient in dining capa-
bility."
When a nation is thoroughly per-
picked and dispirited they soon cease to
make distinctions between political
parties. The country is out of sorts
and the government is held answerable
for the disorder.
Sensible men are all of the same re-
ligion." "And what is that?" "Sensi-
BILE men never toll"
Great men should think Of Oppor-
tunity and not of time. Time is the
excuse of feeble and puzzled spirits.D
Every political party changes its
principles on an average once in ten
years."
A species of ~rhapsodical rhetoric,
highly useful in troubled times, when
there is no real business to transact and
where there is nobody to transact it.
"Dynasties are unpopular, especially
new ones. The present age is monarch
ical, but not dynastic."
"You must show that democracy is
a~ristocracy in disguise, and that aris-
tocracy is democracy in disguise. 1t
will carry you through everything.
That is the charm Of n principle-you
have always an answer ready"
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