The Life of the Rt. Hon. Sir Charles W. Dilke

Renew：Volume II Part 54
Author：Stephen Lucius Gwynn
Update：08-15-2023
Tags：Politics Social Science
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Chapter List

Chapter 1
Chapter 2
Chapter 3
Chapter 4
Chapter 5
Chapter 6
Chapter 7
Chapter 8
Chapter 9
Chapter 10
Chapter XIII., p. 192).]
Chapter 12
Chapter 13
Chapter V., p.
Chapter LIX., which deals with the Committee on the Civil List (Volume II., pp. 526, 527).]
Chapter 16
Chapter LII. (Volume II., pp. 342- 367).]
Chapter 18
Chapter L.
Chapter 20
Chapter 21
Chapter 22
Chapter 23
Chapter 24
Chapter 25
Chapter XVI., p. 238, and also Chapter XLVIII, (Vol. II., pp. 251-2).]) I undoubtedly turned round, and did so in consequence of the full consideration which I had to give it in the course of this single year."
Chapter XI., p. 154; also Chapter LX. (Vol. II., p. 537).] His son, then four years old, used to be with him at La Sainte Campagne, Cap Brun, his house near Toulon. In November a new crisis arose. "There seemed a chance of war with Russia about the Afghan complications," and Sir Charles proposed to his brother Ashton that, "in the event of Russia"s entry on the war, he should bring out a daily halfpenny noonday paper, to give, on a small sheet, news only, and not opinions. At that time evening papers could not be bought till four o"clock, and the idea was discussed between us until it became clear that we were only going to fight Afghans, and not Russians."
Chapter 28
Chapter 29
Chapter 30
Chapter 31
Chapter 32
Chapter 33
Chapter 34
Chapter 35
Chapter XXII., pp. 343-348.]
Chapter XX., p. 300.] It was in the month of May (when the "trouble" about M.
Chapter XX., p. 314.] and in his place was appointed Mr.
Chapter 39
Chapter 40
Chapter XXII., p. 353.]), Sir Charles noted that, as far as he could ascertain, the Prince of Wales,
Chapter 42
Chapter 43
Chapter 44
Chapter 45
Chapter 46
Chapter 47
Chapter 48
Chapter 49
Chapter XXVIII., pp. 446, 447).]
Chapter 51
Chapter XLVII. (Vol.
Chapter 53
Chapter XX., p. 311.] It crossed an expression of grat.i.tude already despatched by his junior:
Chapter LII. (Vol. II., pp. 342-367).]
Chapter 56
Chapter XIII.] Rosebery thought that this time it should be introduced into the Commons... because, although the Lords were pledged to it by having pa.s.sed it," this pledge must not be strained too hard by constantly waving the red flag of uncomfortable reform before the hereditary bull. "Harcourt having agreed with me that the Bill should be introduced into the Lords, and having also agreed with Rosebery that it should be introduced in the Commons, Rosebery again wrote: "I am afraid if you go on bringing this measure before the peers they will begin to smell out suspicious matter in it.""
Chapter XXVI., p. 418.] but while the negotiations were proceeding,
Chapter 59
Chapter 60
Chapter x.x.xVI., infra, pp.
Chapter 62
Chapter 63
Chapter x.x.x., Vol. I., p. 487.]
Chapter 65
Chapter x.x.xIV.]
Chapter 67
Chapter 68
Chapter 69
Chapter 70
Chapter XLIV., p. 182).]
Chapter 72
Chapter 73
Chapter 74
Chapter 75
Chapter 76
Chapter XVI., p. 239.] The keynote of his policy was friendship with France. His experience in the Franco-German War had for ever changed the friendly impression which led him first to follow the German forces into the field.
Chapter 78
Chapter XLV., p. 196.]
Chapter x.x.xVIII., p. 105.] startled a good many people, and dissent from it was to be expected. But surely such dissent does not cause a man to be unfit to be in the Liberal ranks...." James also sent me a memorandum from which I extracted the following sentence: "If it be once introduced as an admitted principle that no man can take office without stipulating for the success of every question to which he may have given a support, and if every man in Government is to be bound to reject all concessions to those with whom he has on any point ever differed, the practical const.i.tution of this country would be overthrown...."
Chapter 81
Chapter 82
Chapter XLII., p.172.] about the circ.u.mstances relating to the trial then coming on which made it impossible for him to include me in the Ministry. Morley wrote: "Half my satisfaction and confidence are extinguished by your absence. It may and will make all the difference.""
Chapter 84
Chapter 85
Chapter 11. (Vol. 1., p.
Chapter LVIII.]
Chapter 88
Chapter 89
Chapter 90
Chapter LII., pp. 347, 348.] Not to create new Ministries, but to reorganize and redistribute their work, was his policy, advocated repeatedly both in the House of Commons and from the chair of the Statistical Society. He spoke also on redistribution in this session, and these speeches were "successful in their business way. Thus I regained influence of a quiet sort."
Chapter 92
Chapter XL (Vol. I., p. 157).] "the alteration of the telegram from one of two hundred words to one of twenty words" had "made it into a trumpet blast"--as Moltke and Von Roon, who were with him at dinner when it came, had said--"a trumpet blast which" had "roused all Germany." As he mellowed with his pipes he told me that, though he was a high Tory, he had come to see the ills of absolutism, which, to work, required the King to be an angel. "Now," he said, "Kings, even when good, have women round them, who, even if Queens, govern them to their personal ends." It was very plain that he was on bad terms with the Emperor, and equally clear that he did not believe that the Emperor would dare dismiss him."
Chapter 94
Chapter 95
Chapter XLIX., p.
Chapter 97
Chapter 98
Chapter 99
Chapter 100
Chapter 101
Chapter 102
Chapter 103
Chapter 104
Chapter 105
Chapter LII., "Labour,"
Chapter LII, pp. 345 and 365.]
Chapter 108
Chapter 109
Chapter 110
Chapter VI. (Vol. I.)]
Chapter VI.]
Chapter IX.]
Chapter 114