Lord Glenesk And the Morning Post
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read Lord Glenesk And the Morning Post Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book Lord Glenesk And the Morning Post
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— Ever yours, Montagu Corry, Disraeli was indeed approaching his zenith. He had brought for his Sovereign's acceptance the title of Empress ; he had assumed the earldom which was the fitting complement of his amazing career ; and he was about to reach the summit of his power and popularity at the conclusion of the Congress of Hcrlin. War in the Balkans was imminent, and he had to make it clear that British interests and British opinion were not to be neglected. Before peace was actually broken,... Borthwick received this letter from Sir James Hudson, formerly our Minister at Turin : Sir Jauit-s Hudson to A. Borthwick.
. . . It depends so much from which standpoint you look at the Eastern question that I avoid entering upon dis- cussion respecting it. I was employed by Palmerston in the East in 1836, and he wanted to send me back in 1863 ; and I would have gone had he been Foreign instead of Prime Minister, because I knew Palmerston and he knew me, and I had his whole confidence and could speak and write to him as though to my own brother.
What to read after Lord Glenesk And the Morning Post?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Reginald Lucas to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
— Ever yours, Montagu Corry, Disraeli was indeed approaching his zenith. He had brought for his Sovereign's acceptance the title of Empress ; he had assumed the earldom which was the fitting complement of his amazing career ; and he was about to reach the summit of his power and popularity at the conclusion of the Congress of Hcrlin. War in the Balkans was imminent, and he had to make it clear that British interests and British opinion were not to be neglected. Before peace was actually broken,... Borthwick received this letter from Sir James Hudson, formerly our Minister at Turin : Sir Jauit-s Hudson to A. Borthwick.
. . . It depends so much from which standpoint you look at the Eastern question that I avoid entering upon dis- cussion respecting it. I was employed by Palmerston in the East in 1836, and he wanted to send me back in 1863 ; and I would have gone had he been Foreign instead of Prime Minister, because I knew Palmerston and he knew me, and I had his whole confidence and could speak and write to him as though to my own brother.
What to read after Lord Glenesk And the Morning Post?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Reginald Lucas to read onlineMoreLess
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