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The Works of Benjamin Disraeli book cover
The Works of Benjamin Disraeli
Sybil, or the Two Nations, Henrietta Temple: A Love Story, Coningsby; or The New Generation and More
2013
First Published
7168
Number of Pages

This collection gathers together the works by Benjamin Disraeli in a single, convenient, high quality, and extremely low priced Kindle volume! Alroy : The Prince of the Captivity Coningsby ; or The New Generation Count Alarcos; a Tragedy Endymion Henrietta Temple : A Love Story Lord George Bentinck: A Political Biography Lothair Sybil, or the Two Nations Tancred : Or, The New Crusade The Rise of Iskander The Spirit of Whiggism The Voyage of Captain Popanilla The Young Duke Venetia Vivian Grey Short Stories: Ixion In Heaven Sketches: Ibrahim Pasha The Court of Egypt The Valley of Thebes Egyptian Thebes Shoubra Eden and Lebanon A Syrian Sketch The Bosphorus An Interview with a great Turk Munich The Carrier Pigeon The Consul’s Daughter The Infernal Marriage Walstein; or a Cure for Melancholy ABOUT THE AUTHOR: Benjamin Disraeli, 1st Earl of Beaconsfield, KG, PC, FRS, (21 December 1804 – 19 April 1881) was a British Prime Minister, parliamentarian, Conservative statesman and literary figure. He served in government for forty years, twice as Prime Minister of Great Britain. He played a central role in the creation of the modern Conservative Party after the Corn Laws schism of 1846. In the late nineteenth and mid-twentieth century, the concept of One-nation conservatism associated with him, with its emphasis on obligations to all classes, was highly influential in Britain. Although he was a major figure in the protectionist wing of the Conservative Party after 1844, Disraeli's relations with other major figures in the party, particularly Lord Derby, the party leader, were often strained. From the 1860s, however, Disraeli's relationship with Derby improved and he became Derby's successor as the leader of the Conservatives. Disraeli's career from 1852 onwards was also marked by an intense rivalry with William Ewart Gladstone, who eventually rose to become leader of the Liberal Party. In this feud, Disraeli was aided by his warm friendship with Queen Victoria, who detested Gladstone. In 1876, after nearly forty years in the House of Commons, Disraeli was created Earl of Beaconsfield and moved to the House of Lords.

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