Salisbury and Derby clash over foreign policy and empire
The article critiques Lord Salisbury and Lord Derby's bellicose rhetoric and Tory stance on foreign affairs. It compares Gladstone era liberalism with current tactics, warning of a disastrous outlook if the government remains in power. It cites Turkey, Russia, and the Turkish Empire as the pressure points shaping policy and public sentiment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Imperial
Metropolitan
Lord Salisbury
England
Lord Derby
Gladstone
Russia
Turkey
Bright
Europe
City of Glasgow
Liberal Party
Liberal factions seek a prudent deal to avoid further quarrels
A fragment notes suspicions that Liberals will accept a sensible agreement if it proves favorable, but may clash again if negotiations falter. The line hints at internal party dynamics and a cautious approach to compromise.
Refusal of Roumelian delegates tested Salisbury view on Berlin Treaty
The piece argues that Lord Salisbury as UK Foreign Secretary bears responsibility for the Berlin Treaty and questions what he could or should have done about Roumelian delegates. It notes M Waddington's courtesy but argues informal representation lacks weight for a Tory Foreign Secretary and highlights Bulgarian appeals against Turkish garrisons and potential European reactions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marquis of Salisbury
Roumelia
Berlin
Lord Salisbury
Turkey
M. Waddington
Messrs. Gueshoff
Yanceloff
Europe
Bulgaria
Times
Rumelia
Encarcely
East
Art Exhibition at Burlington House Praises Rising Talent
Lord Beaconsfield lauds a promising artistic cohort at Burlington House as the critic notes works that fuse high technical skill with poetic rendering of ordinary scenes. He highlights Miss Thompson's Listed for the Connaught Rangers and Rossi and King pieces that center war’s sorrow and bereavement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ruskin
Lord Beaconsfield
Burlington House
England
Mr. Gladstone
John Bright
Miss Thompson