The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-17

"you must have tho gift Of oratory. The
people demand good speaking when You
20 upon the hastings and 10 is almost in-
dispensible In parliament. was bv his
oratory that my uncle after many fail
urcs. compelled the House Of Commons to
listen 70 him and 10 admit Of his ability.
Mr. Glndstone's wonderful gifts ia the
same way have saved him many times.
where his undoubtedly great political
sagaCity failed him. What was true IN
the day Of Fox and Pitt and Burke is
true still. The English people demand
that their political leaders shall talk
well, just as they have admired soldiers
who talked very little
ia the course OF his talk MIR. Disraei
touched upon the problem that is so con
stanuy disturbing England, the labor
question, and here again his conservatism
cropped out
1.-THE strike leaders are simply cutting
their own threats" he said, land pretty
soon the working men will see this. John
Burns with his blatant tongue, and Keir
Hardie posing in the House Of Commons
in costermOnRer' suit are not the men
who are going 10 bring about the work
ingman's millennium. Your working
men in America are ahead Of our people
in this respect. They insist that their
leader shall wear clean linen and observe
those ordinary rules that obtain among
gentlemen. Our workingmen will reach
the same policy after a little time"
Here Mr.. Disraeli again referred to the
policy of his uncle
ut was his belief that there was
strong vein OF conservatism among the
working people" said Mr. Disraeli land
that it ought to be worked. Heobserved
that the working man was often radical
until his pocket was touched when he be-
came a strict conserva tive. The work
Inc IS l.,
strike policy OF Burns and Hardie is
touching his pockets in a very unpleas-
ant way, ana so il will have to go"
Mr.. Disraeli made one statement that
will be of more than ordinary interest.
He says that he still has papers of his
uncle that the public has not known of
and that are Of Importance. 1t is his in
tention to publish them in the near future
and they will make very interesting
reading when he does. The Earl of
Bacousfeld was the holder of secrets
and information such as but few men
knew OF and that might change the current
views of the manner in which the map of
Europe has been changed and rechanged.
Some of these papers Mr.. Disraeh will
not publish for they refer to living men
and might give pain without doing any
one any good. There are some men who
have climbed into fame at the coat-tails of
Gladstone and Disraei and have been at
times false to each of those great men
who would find these papers that the earl
left behind mighty interesting. But Mr..
Disraeh will not make these public. The
papers he will some day print are mainly
Of a reminiscent character, and will hurt
no one. AS some of the last work of the
elder Disraeli they will have more than
ordinary value.
Just now Mr.. Disraei is arranging
these papers and enjoying the splendid
estate that is his. He loves the latter.
every whit, as much as his uncle did and
it is in no way likely to suffer at his
hands. Very tender indeed is his care for
the old church in which the bones of his
uncle lie near to those of the wife who
helped him to his fame, and the primroses
that grow about Hughenden are no more
neglected than they were when Lord
Beaconsfield himself was alive.
MIR. Disraeli has no seat in parliament
now. He went to the wall with others
who opposed the policy of the great prime
minister. But he is abiding his time, and
some day England may hear more of
Coningsby Ralph Disraeh. In the mean