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D Israeli Collection (page 3)

"D israeli: A Political Titan and Literary Luminary" In the vibrant world of 19th-century politics, few figures captured the imagination quite like Disraeli

Background imageD Israeli Collection: Disraeli / Vanity F 1879

Disraeli / Vanity F 1879
BENJAMIN DISRAELI Earl of Beaconsfield Statesman and writer, with Corry

Background imageD Israeli Collection: Disraeli / First Speech

Disraeli / First Speech
BENJAMIN DISRAELI Earl of Beaconsfield Conservative MP, making his first speech in Parliament in 1837

Background imageD Israeli Collection: Britain / Cartoon / 1872

Britain / Cartoon / 1872
Disraeli explains that the Conservative Programme will rely on the Sublime Instincts of an Ancient People!!

Background imageD Israeli Collection: Victoria / Disraeli / Salisb

Victoria / Disraeli / Salisb
Victoria receives Disraeli and Salisbury on their return from the Berlin Congress

Background imageD Israeli Collection: 1870 / COX & BOX / PUNCH

1870 / COX & BOX / PUNCH
William Cox and Benjamin Box Satire on Gladstone and Disraeli. The reference is to an operetta by Burnand and Sullivan, based on a farce

Background imageD Israeli Collection: 1868 / RIVAL STARS / PUNCH

1868 / RIVAL STARS / PUNCH
Rival Stars Disraeli and Gladstone compared to rival actors. Disraeli, as Hamlet, is in work while Gladstone awaits his turn

Background imageD Israeli Collection: 1868 / Disraeli / Gladstone

1868 / Disraeli / Gladstone
Rival Actors Gladstone, as William Tell, exits the stage. Disraeli, as Jeremy Diddler (a character from an 1803 farce), waits to enter

Background imageD Israeli Collection: 1868 / Disraeli Paints

1868 / Disraeli Paints
New Guy Fawkes; or Dizzys chef-d oeuvre. Disraeli depicts Gladstone as Guy Fawkes

Background imageD Israeli Collection: 1867 / Reform Bill / Punch

1867 / Reform Bill / Punch
The Derby, 1867. Dizzy wins with " Reform Bill" Comment on Disraeli and the Reform Bill

Background imageD Israeli Collection: Cyprus to Britain 1878

Cyprus to Britain 1878
Cyprus and Britain, represented by Disraeli, support Turkey against the Russians

Background imageD Israeli Collection: Disraeli / Reform Bill

Disraeli / Reform Bill
Disraeli introduces his Reform Bill which would add more than one million voters to the electorate

Background imageD Israeli Collection: Disraeli / Crisis (4 of 4)

Disraeli / Crisis (4 of 4)
BENJAMIN DISRAELI Mr. Disraelis interviews with himself following the Ministerial Crisis of 1851 (Cartoon 4 of 4)

Background imageD Israeli Collection: Disraeli / Crisis (3 of 4)

Disraeli / Crisis (3 of 4)
BENJAMIN DISRAELI General confusion following the Ministerial Crisis of 1851 (Cartoon 3 of 4)

Background imageD Israeli Collection: Disraeli / Crisis (2 of 4)

Disraeli / Crisis (2 of 4)
BENJAMIN DISRAELI Mr. Disraeli on hearing that Lord Stanley had gone a second time to the Palace following the Ministerial Crisis of 1851

Background imageD Israeli Collection: Disraeli / Crisis (1 of 4)

Disraeli / Crisis (1 of 4)
BENJAMIN DISRAELI Mr. Disraeli on hearing of the Ministerial Crisis of 1851. (Cartoon 1 of 4)

Background imageD Israeli Collection: Disraeli / Dressing

Disraeli / Dressing
BENJAMIN DISRAELI Dressing for an Oxford Bal Masque. A response to Disraelis Oxford Speech

Background imageD Israeli Collection: Isaac Disraeli (Denning)

Isaac Disraeli (Denning)
ISaC DISRAELI scholar, father of Benjamin Disraeli

Background imageD Israeli Collection: Isaac Disraeli (Maclise)

Isaac Disraeli (Maclise)
ISaC DISRAELI scholar, father of Benjamin Disraeli

Background imageD Israeli Collection: Queen Victoria is offered a new crown

Queen Victoria is offered a new crown
New crowns for old ones! Prime Minister Benjamin Disraeli offers Queen Victoria the imperial crown of India, in a spoof cartoon on an Arabian Nights tale (Aladdins new lamps for old)

Background imageD Israeli Collection: Lions Share Disraeli

Lions Share Disraeli
THE LIONs SHARE Disraeli buys Suez Canal shares to secure the safety of the passage to India

Background imageD Israeli Collection: Disraeli / Woodbury

Disraeli / Woodbury
Benjamin Disraeli, earl of Beaconsfield statesman, writer

Background imageD Israeli Collection: Disraeli / Millais

Disraeli / Millais
Benjamin Disraeli, earl of Beaconsfield statesman, writer



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"D israeli: A Political Titan and Literary Luminary" In the vibrant world of 19th-century politics, few figures captured the imagination quite like Disraeli. As depicted in Vanity Fair's iconic caricatures, Benjamin Disraeli stood tall as a statesman with an unmatched wit and charm. His political rivalry with Gladstone was legendary, their debates shaping the course of British history. Yet it was his unique relationship with Queen Victoria that truly set him apart. The trio of Victoria, Disraeli, and Tog formed an unlikely alliance that reshaped Britain's destiny. Amidst fierce critics and satirical jabs from publications like Punch in 1870, Disraeli remained undeterred. His resilience and determination propelled him forward as he defied expectations time and again. Born in 1804, this enigmatic figure left an indelible mark on both politics and literature. Benjamin Disraeli's multifaceted persona extended beyond his political career; he was also a gifted writer under the pen name Roffe. One notable event etched into history was his visit to Queen Victoria—an encounter that symbolized their profound bond. It was during this meeting that Disraeli showcased his oratory prowess in a speech delivered in 1875—a moment forever immortalized by sketches capturing his eloquence. A glimpse into the life of Benjamin Disraeli reveals a man who embodied ambition against all odds. With Hughenden as his sanctuary, he found solace amidst its serene surroundings while navigating the tumultuous landscape of British politics. Disraeli's influence reverberated far beyond mere governance; it extended to social reforms that shaped modern-day Britain. Caricatures depicting him alongside cartoons highlighting these reform efforts underscored his commitment to progress for all citizens. As we reflect upon this extraordinary individual through original carte-de-visite photographs taken during his lifetime, we are reminded of how one person's vision can leave an indelible mark on the world.