...form that eminently practical character for which our countrymen are celebrated. I laugh, therefore, at the objections against a man that at a former period...his present policy be just, necessary, expedient; 16 whether, at the present moment, he is prepared to serve the country according to its present necessities...

...form that eminently practical character for which our countrymen are celebrated. I laugh, therefore, at the objections against a man, that, at a former...present policy be just, necessary, expedient ; whether he is at the present moment prepared to serve his country according to its present necessities." This...

...form that eminently practical character for which our countrymen are celebrated. I laugh, therefore, at the objections against a man, that, at a former...present policy be just, necessary, expedient; whether he is at the present moment prepared to serve his country according to its present necessities." This...

...charges. He says : " The truth is, a statesman is the creature of his age, the child of circumstances, the creature of his times. A statesman is, essentially,...that, at a former period of his career, he advocated ft policy different to his present one. All I seek to ascertain is, whether his present policy be just,...

...career must not be too curiously contrasted in a free and aspiring country. * * I laugh, therefore, at the objections against a man that at a former period...policy different to his present one. All I seek to entertain is, whether his present policy be just, necessary, expedient; whether at the present moment...

...is only to ascertain the needful and the beneficial, and the most feasible manner in which ajSairs are to be carried on. I laugh at the objections against...Whether at the present moment he is prepared to serve his country according to its present necessities." Frequently a British King and his Prime Minister...

...tttey do not sympathise, because the people must have leaders I laugh, therefore, at the objection against a man that, at a former period of his career,...whether his present policy be just, necessary, expedient j whether, at the present moment, he is prepared to serve the country according to its present necessities."...

...they do not sympathise, because the pi-ople must hate leaders I laugh, therefore, at the objection against a man that, at a former period of his career, he advocated a policy different to his pres«it one : all I seek to ascertain is whether his present policy be just, necessary, expedient;...

...sentiments with which they do not sympathise, because Out people must ham leaders. ... I laugh, therefore, at the objections against a man that at a former period...the country according to its present necessities. " * A third time Mr. Disraeli was defeated, both Mr. Smith and Colonel Grey having again received more...

...do not sympathisef because the people must have leaders. ... I laugh, therefore, at the objections N against a man that at a former period of his career...whether, at the present moment, he is prepared to servo the country according to its present necessities." 1 A third time Mr. Disraeli was defeated,...