...Disraeli's statement of " Young England's" views of Conservative principles:— " There was, indeed, a considerable shouting about what they called Conservative...the ecclesiastical estate, provided it is regulated " In the meantime, while forms and phrases are religiously cherished in order to make the semblance...

...political party, the putting in practice of their opinions ; for they had none. / There was indeed a considerable shouting ' about what they called conservative...provided it is not asserted; the ecclesiastical estate, pro\ vided it is regulated by a commission of laymen, \ Every thing in short that is established, as...

...same master in many graphic sketches, from which we make one or two selections. ' What,' he asks, ' will you conserve ? The prerogatives of the Crown,...laymen. Everything in short that is established, as king as it is a phrase and not a fact. ' In the meantime, while form and phrases are religiously cherished...

...Mr. Disraeli of 1 834, " about what they called Conservative principles ; but the awkward question arose, what will you conserve ? The prerogatives of...provided it is not asserted ; the ecclesiastical estate, * Pp. 84-5. t See ante, pp. 107-114. provided it is regulated by a commission of laymen — everything,...

...political party, the putting in practice of their opinions ; for they had none. There was indeed a considerable shouting about what they called Conservative...but the awkward question naturally arose, what will yon conserve ? The prerogatives of the Crown, provided they are not exercised ; the independence of...

...political infidelity.' What, he asks, is the Conservative party going to conserve ? ' The perogatives of the Crown, provided they are not exercised ; the...regulated by a commission of laymen. Everything, in short, as long as it is a phrase and not a fact.' In any difficult crisis a Conservative constitution, unimpassioned,...

...a political party, the putting in practice of their opinions; for they had none. There was indeed a considerable shouting about what they called Conservative...conserve ? The prerogatives of the Crown, provided they 133 are not exercised; the independence of the House of Lords, provided it is not asserted; the Ecclesiastical...

...no neck-or-nothing about Peel. It was vague and moderate, and therefore " wise " in tone. It aired " Conservative principles," "but the awkward question naturally arose, What will you conserve ? . . . Everything in short that is established, as long as it is a phrase and not a fact." It announced...

...political party, the putting in practice of their opinions ; for they had none. There was indeed a considerable shouting about what they called Conservative...arose, what will you conserve? The prerogatives of tbCrown, provided they are not exercised ; the independence of the House of Lords, provided it is not...

...newly accepted leader. It was a case in which Peel's policy seemed to him to be ' the conservation of the independence of the House of Lords provided it is not asserted.' The principal measures of the Melbourne Government in the Session of 1835 were the Irish Tithes Bill and...