...September 5, 1841, not merely applying for office, but concluding ' I con' fess to be unrecognised at this moment by you appears to ' me to be overwhelming,...appeal to your own heart — to ' that justice and magnanimity which I feel are your charac' teristics — to save me from an intolerable humiliation...

...written in the strongest terms to Sir Robert, "appealing to your own heart and to that justice and magnanimity which I feel are your characteristics to save me from an intolerable humiliation;" that is, by omitting him from a place in the new cabinet. See " Sir Eobert Peel," by Charles Stuart...

...publicly testify that he had some respect for my ability and my character. " I confess, to be unrecognised at this moment by you appears to me to be overwhelming,...intolerable humiliation. "Believe me, dear Sir Robert, yow faithful servant, "B. DISRAELI." This letter was backed up by a very curious appeal to Peel from...

...publicly testify that he had some respect for my ability and my character. " I confess, to be unrecognised at this moment by you appears to me to be overwhelming, and 1 appeal to your own heart — to that justice and that magnanimity which I feel are your characteristics...

...tenure.' " Septembers, 1841, not merely applying or office, but concluding, "I confess to be unrecognised at this moment by you appears to me to be overwhelming, and I appeal to your own heart ... to save me from an intolerable humiliation " ; (2) a letter from Mrs. Disraeli, of the same date, reminding...

...utmost for the propagation of your policy, and have that position in life which can command a costly 126 seat. But there is one peculiarity in my case on which...characteristics — to save me from an intolerable humiliation." This is the most abject begging for office. Mrs. Disraeli said that her husband's political career...

...publicly testify that he had some respect for my ability and my character. I confess to be unrecognised at this moment by you appears to me to be overwhelming,...from an intolerable humiliation. Believe me, dear Sir Kobert, Your faithful servant, B. DISRAELI. Mrs. Disraeli, who, as has been seen, was an intimate friend...

...place should be found for him. " I appeal," he said, in a letter dated September 5th, 1841 (ii. 118), "to that justice and that magnanimity which I feel...characteristics, to save me from an intolerable humiliation." The other fact is that, speaking to his constituents in 1844 (ii. 245) he said : " I never asked Sir...

...official place should be found for him. " I appeal," he said, in a letter dated September 5, 1841, " to that justice and that magnanimity which I feel...characteristics, to save me from an intolerable humiliation." The other fact is that, speaking to his constituents in 1844, he said : " I never asked Sir Robert...

...moment by you appears to me to be overwhelming, and I appeal to your own heart — to that justice and magnanimity which I feel are your characteristics — to save me from an intolerable humiliation." The same post brought the Prime Minister a most appealing letter signed, " Mary Anne Disraeli," addressed...