The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-05-29
Beacnnsiieid's II cir,

The London World takes up a subject
that will have interest in many countries
when it says that the position and prospects
OF the lad, who, if he lives, is some day to
possess Hugheuden,ar extremely interesting
-Four years ago Lord Bqaconadeld knew no
more OF him than any other child of his ten
der age. One day Master Disrael presented
himse If at Downing street, and, after several
rebutf,, was shown into the presence of his
uncle. II was meeting worthy of place
in story beside ttat of Coningsby with Lord
Monmouth or of Contarina Fleming with his
father, tho Baron. The then prime minister
condescqnded to DO amused with the Incl
cent, liked tho boy, asked him to Hughen-
den, declared ho had the stuff of a man
in him, and that man he should be-
made: talked of sending him to Etcn,
and actually did send him to the Char.
ter House. Whether the child realizes tina
expectations formed of him events only can
show, but child who begins life with such A
load of conscious responsibility resting upon
his shoulders is sincerely to DO commisers,
ted. 1t was clearly Lord Beaconsiield's in
tenllon that Master Disraeli should be the
founder of famous house. If 10 dies pre-
maluroly or childless, arrangements ara
made by which the gap will DO filed up and
the name OF Disraeli of Hughenden perpet.
uated. Imagine how such thoughts as these
must prey upon tho juvenile mind. Little
Coningsby Disraeli can scarcely avoid con-
stantly puzzling himself as to tho model
which he is 10 take from his illustrious an.
cle's romsnces. Is no TO pose rs a second
Vivian Grey among the pupils OF DR.. Ha,g
Brown? she to shape himself on tho lines
OF his namesake' Is he to be second
Endymion? Is h. TO keep before him tho
boyhood OF Lord CadurcisS Is he TO DO a
Buckhurst, Sidney, a Milbank? Or will no
be content to fall into the ruck of urchins
who bought barely sugar of Tom
Totl? 1t may DO that no will
run somo risk of being spoiled
Already we sec that no begins to be envel.
oped by that fierce light which boats upon
the posssesor of famous name. A fort,
night ago bis father and mother might have
taken Kuolc Park, and he might have frol.
licked all day under the shade of tho trees
without tho attention Of the public being
drawn to tho fact. Now the fact of his ac,
commodating his parents to An inn at Seven
oaks Is chr0nicled in tho announcement that
"Mr. and Mrs Ralph Disrael and Mr..
Coningsby Ralph Disrseli have taken apart.
ments at certain hotel, 'and purpose ma,
king a sojourn Of some days." Sic tier ad
astral and 1t is just possible that Master Dis.
raeli may find that, for little while, he at
tracts Is much attention as any other memo>
rial OF tho late Lord BeaconsAeld would
command. On the other hand. he mu,t ho
prepared for the possibility Of being ignored
and forgotten BY the aue friends Of his uncle
and benetaotor. OF the vitality Of Lord
beaconsdsld's reputation no idea can yet b
formed, and u 10 just possible that when
Ooningsby Disraei attains his majority
nothing more will DO known Of him than
.nM no % tho nephew Of Q man who, once
upon aume, was Prime Minister Of England