The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-09-06
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20 judge him by his written. utter.
anccs, he would pass Tor one ~ the
most rancorous. the most lmplacahlc
ana the narrowcst " men, Mr. Bright
spoke long ago Of his naughty unwis-
DOM and those who are old enough 90
remember his somewhat wild and scat
tcr-brained political youth are still un-
able TO throw on the unpleasant ana
billing memories N some u his ferce
and malignant utteranccs In those days.
lie once. Tor Instance. spoke 81 some
proceedings ~ MIR Gladstone a. worthy
of pcttlfogglnE attorney. and when.
some days aftcrward, he was asked 10
apologize, his reply was that he apol.
oslzed-to the attorneys When we
were In the midst N the struggle over
the reform bill ~ 1867 Lord Cranborne
Gas he then waO cut some very fine
Jokes over the question whether a work
lnEmnn who was In prison would be
held 10 have qualified by residence. In
fact Lord Cranborne ~ that day was
very much like the iil-manncrcd and
rather rancorous youth whom we know
/ By that name In this day-with the very
important qualification that the elder
brafcr ~ the name added great bril-
| Honey 10 his glbcs. n the humor was
Hardonlc, az least II vas humor.
Ana yet those who know Lord Sails
bury give one the very opposite impress
ni1n Of his Inner nature. There Is a
strong movement at the present time 60
driVc him out ~ the premiership M case
the next election should return his party
tp power. ana one of the reasons given
Tor this movement II that he Il NJ ro soft
ana really amlabic q disposition aa to
DO unnt fDr the position of a ruler Of
n'n. lie ~ described un one ~ that un-
happy class Of men who are never able
To- say No. and who. accordingly. can-
not Dc trusted 10 deal with incompe-
tencc or imprudoncc or knavcry after
the stern ana pltlcss fashion winch a
leader ~ men IL bound TO display FOR
the preservation Of himself and his
party. Liberals. even, who are prlvi-
legged with the personal acquaintance
~ Lord Salisbury, declare that IN pri-
waite ne nobody could speak more amt
ably reasonably tolcrant-
ly-of political things. ana even % poll.
teal opponents.
The training u Lorh Salisbury in, TO
certain extent. responsible for this
ss.if- s.lsi..is sisalel.a laIuaan tlia lll,i,ll-
lar estimate ana the inner life Of the
man Though he II now a nohiemnn OF
considerable wealth, and has reached
the highest place In the scale Of British
ambition, II was not always thus; and
his early years were years IN which
poverty. HtruRgle. and perhaps even bit
trrnosH. were not unknown. lie WA
not the eldest son Of his father. In an,
homo Of Lord Salisbury. too. there wal
another famlly-for his father had mar
rled q second time. ana II Il not otter
that In such houses there II peace be
tween the elder and the younger tribes
n anything were wanted 10 accentu
PIE the family diner.pccs which Hucl
circumstances wefc ~ well calculated
TO produce. II would be marriage
which was regarded as mosallance
And Lord Robert Cecil. as he then was
made such marriage. In these day
II may appear somewhat ridiculous I,
! regard a union with the daughter Of on,
: of the most distinguished judges OF hi
! time as meaallianec for anybody how
: ever exalted: but we have advanced
very much In the democratization Of 40
clety since the days when Lord Sails
bury was rcsolute young lover; and
undoubtedly his marriage 10 Miss Al
derson was resented by his family.
II would be lndlscrete to ask how far