The hurricane that has swept us away is so strange & new a phenomenon that we shall not for some time understand its real meaning. Until we showed them our thorough earnestness in this matteruntil we were careful to correct all abuses and display our own sense that they are as thoroughly our fellow-subjects as those in any other part of the Empire, we could not divest ourselves of all blame if we should find that officials in India did treat with something of coldness and indifference such frightful calamities as that which had so recently happened in that country. As I have said, I consider it to be our true rule and measure of action, and our observance of it is the one justification for our presence in India. On reflection, I am convinced that turbulence as well as every other evil temper of this evil age belongs not to the lower but to the middle classes. He was a man, Sir, who all through his career was the consistent and the vehement opponent of every extension of the liberties of the Irish people. I grieve that so much of the resources of this country must be spent on what is essentially an unprofitable expenditure but, after all, safety, safety from a foreign foe comes first, before every other earthly blessing, and we must take care, in our responsibility to the many interests that depend upon us, in our responsibility to the generations that are to succeed to us, that no neglect of ours shall suffer that safety to be compromised. Has that characterised the Irish dominant faction? You must remember what the concert of Europe is. If they're not looking down at you through their noses, they're holding their hands out like beggars. 
Your preparation is for the purpose of meeting any force which, by any sinister and unforeseen contingency, may be brought against you; and in proportion as the forces which might be brought against you increase in volume and in power, in that proportion is laid upon you the stern and inevitable necessity of increasing your preparations also. (Cheers.) Speech in Newcastle-upon-Tyne (11 October 1881), quoted in, The Afghan looks upon an Englishman in two lightsfirst, as a person who is an infidel, and next as a person who has money. She'll get you in the back, man Just to give you a thrill. The disease is not in Ireland. I remember there was a very well-known speech of Salisbury'sthe great Lord Salisbury was Prime Minister for thirteen years, a remarkable man, I often look back at his worksaying You must never rely on the rightness of your cause. Letter to Lord Northbrook (25 March 1875), quoted in M. N. Das. It isn't enough; it will not see you through. In proportion to the danger must be our precaution. (Cheers. The production of cries is encouraged by a heavy bounty. 
But do not imagine that by merely affixing to it the reproach of Socialism you can seriously affect the progress of any great legislative movement, or destroy those high arguments which are derived from the noblest principles of philanthropy and religion. Whenever the thought crosses you that you can safely abandon those who for centuries have taken your side in Ireland, I beseech you to think of India, I beseech you to think of the effect it will have if the suspicion can get abroad there that, should convenience once dictate such a policy, like the Loyalists of Ireland, will be flung aside like a sucked orange when their purpose has been fulfilled. You notice that on all sides the instruments of destruction, the piling up of arms, are becoming larger and larger. Yet no such sentiment inspired Salisbury's conservatism. You wanted to make history. What would your feelings be if you were in some distant and thinly-populated land, far from all English succour, and your life or honour were exposed to the decision of some tribunal consisting of a coloured man; what would your feelings of security be? I have the smallest possible belief in 'Councils' possessing any other than consultative functions. It became them to remember that from that place, more than from any other in the kingdom, proceeded that influence which formed the public opinion of the age, and more especially that kind of public opinion which governed the action of officials in every part of the Empire. We have received from the self-denial, the heroic actions of our forefathers a great empire. Speech in Edinburgh (24 November 1882), quoted in G. Cecil. The whole of our conduct towards the Yankees is too disgusting to think calmly of. We have entered upon a period of struggle. Bah! If any shame is left in the Americans, the first revision they will make in their constitution will be to repudiate formally the now exploded doctrine laid down in the Declaration of Independence, that 'Governments derive their just powers from the consent of the governed'. Opinions upon moral questions are more often the expression of strongly felt expediency than of careful ethical reasoning; and the opinions so formed by one generation become the conscientious convictions or the sacred instincts of the next. We do not know how the Mahommedan and Hindoo populations if placed face to face with each other in elective representative Government would view each other; but we know, at all events, that one of the heaviest responsibilities and severest duties of the Government of India is to prevent the outbreak of hostilities caused by the profound differences between those two communitiesdifferences in race, traditions, history, and creed. In the changes of political life it may well end in the moderate Liberals enjoying a permanent tenure of office, propped up mainly by their support. I am sure that no more certain method, not only of dechristianizing, but demoralizing the youth of the classes who send their children to the Universities could be found than subjecting them to the influence of tutors who would start with the idea that all beliefs should be submitted for free selection to the consciences and intelligences of their pupils. (Cheers and laughter. We are a Teutonic people. It was a part of a budget which even three months had proved to be a mass of miscalculation; it was the pet scheme of a cosmopolitan school who love England little, and whom England loves less, whose sympathies are half-American and half-French; and it was the first application of a theory of combined taxation and reform, according to which the poor were exclusively to fix the revenue which the rich were exclusively to pay. Speech in the House of Lords (6 July 1888), quoted in Michael Bentley, I see it stated on good authority that there are no less than 12 millions of men, of armed men, maintained by the five Powers of Continental Europe. On the contraryyou know that a very considerable proportion of the population of Ireland is unfortunately at this time, and has been for generations past, animated with the most bitter sentiments against England. Diplomacy which does not rest on force is the most feeble and futile of weapons, and except for bare self-defence, we have not the force. Variant: The only true lasting benefit which the statesman can give to the poor man is so to shape matters that the greatest possible liberty for the exercise of his own moral and intellectual qualities should be offered to him by law. Why they have always sought support from time to time from whatever nation happened to be in hostility to Englandfirst the Spaniards, then the French, and now the Americans. (Hear, hear.) (Cheers. I should have thought it was now one of the commonplaces of politics that where such a class exists it is a sheet-anchor of the social stability of the country. People Projects Discussions Surnames But what I contend is, that we shall suffer as a party moremuch moreif the loss of Constantinople stands on our record. They had watched it ripening year by year to the full development of mob supremacy. Of course, we shall be told that a conscience of exalted sensibility, which is the special attribute of the. Private life This item: Never Trust a Scoundrel (Sons of Scandal, 1) $889. HISTORY teaches, never trust a Cecil, mused a senior Liberal Democrat earlier this year as the struggle over the future of the House of Lords took shape. Yet it is the only policy by which the Conservatives can now effectively serve their country. (Cheers. Press question mark to learn the rest of the keyboard shortcuts [I]t is idle to attempt to dispose of a particular proposal by saying that it is Socialistic. My belief is that the main strength of the Tory party, both in the richer and poorer classes, lies in its association with the honour of the country. Whatever may have been lost at the time has been gained by posterity, for Lord Salisbury's letters have a character and interest apart from and even superior to the important matters with which they deal. A generation which knew. never trust a cecil. The young, the envious, the restless, the dreaming, those whose condition cannot easily be made worse, will be. We live in a small, bright oasis of knowledge, surrounded on all sides by a vast, unexplored region of impenetrable mystery. (Hear, hear.) Letter to Queen Victoria (20 July 1885), quoted in Viscount Gladstone. That Mahomedan civilisation hangs back from the general movement of the world, and certainly from the movement of Christian nations. All these things we have to do in the midst of other nations who are striving by our side, envying our Empire, occupying our markets, encroaching upon our sphere, and whose efforts, unless we are wide-awake and united and enterprising, will end in diminishing still further our means of supporting our vast industrial population. The reason is very obvious, that the smaller nation becomes the basis of operations for the enemy of the larger nation, whether they are enemies from abroad or at home. Abroad we were invited to believe that commerce had triumphed where Christianity had failed, and that exports and imports had banished war from the earth. It is fighting for a very ancient and vulgar object of warfor that which Russia has secured in Polandthat which Austria clings to in Venetiathat which Napoleon sought in Spain. Deterrent legislation, if vigorous and strong, at least deters, whatever the value of that process may be. Well, is there any impediment to prevent them in case of some European war, where you might be fighting for your existence, is there anything to prevent the Government of an independent Irelandfrom placing those splendid harbours which lie opposite you at the disposal of a foreign fleet? Letter to Lord Randolph Churchill (1 October 1886), quoted in Winston Churchill. President Lyndon B. Johnson: Screw the Brits! From "Folklore of the Negroes of Jamaica," in Folk-Lore: A Quarterly Review (December 1904) [from papers written by students at Mico That was the real danger which we had to fear. Letter to Lord Lytton (25 June 1877), quoted in David Steele. Letter to Henry Acland (12 November 1869), quoted in J. F. A. Mason, 'The Election of Lord Salisbury as Chancellor of the University of Oxford in 1869'. Cecil-Bookers Salisbury said two things which are more decided than any former utterances of his: that Russia at Constantinople would do us no harm: and that we ought to seize Egypt. A senior Liberal Democrat, Elizabeth Bowen, has used it himself. The reply was, "Oh, both in the House and out of it." Hostility to Radicalism, incessant, implacable hostility, is the essential definition of Conservatism. He has little foreign or eastern knowledge, and little craft; he is rough of tongue in public debate, but a great gentleman in private society; he is very remarkably clever, of unsure judgment, but is above anything mean; has no Disraelite prejudices; keeps a conscience, and has plenty of manhood and character. People did not then trust to legislative action, they resorted to civilization and religion. If an explanation is needed of the peace that prevailed in England, when the whole of Europe was eager for revolution and war, then it is to be found in people like Lord Salisbury. never trust a cecil. If we occupy a distant, large, and uncivilised country and attempt to make it subservient to the purposes of commerce, we injure no others, because all others are as free to use it for commercial purposes as ourselves. ), Speech in Newcastle-upon-Tyne (12 October 1881), quoted in, Much has been said in the present debate about conciliation and the value of conciliatory measures to IrelandConciliatory legislation is infinitely superior; but it depends for its efficacy on the circumstances under which it is used, and on the manner in which it is applied. Webnever trust a cecil. She says to Lord Salisbury, her father the king believed the phrase history teaches us never trust a Cecil to be deeply unfair Perhaps not. Both men leave the Moreover, they represent very well an important strain of Conservative thought. ), Speech in Wrexham (21 April 1885), quoted in. WebThe line "History teaches; never trust a Cecil!" Speech to the National Union of Conservative and Constitutional Associations in St. James's Hall, London (15 May 1886), quoted in. During many troubled years in his four terms of office Lord Salisbury well upheld the honour and dignity of the country. Speech to a meeting convened by the Irish Loyal and Patriotic Union in the Opera House, Haymarket (14 April 1886), quoted in, There is a state in Europe which has had very often to hear the word autonomy, which has had more than once to grant Home Rule and to see separation following Home Rule. In an age when national greatness depends not on numbers or on territory, but on intelligence, the development of intelligence is a duty the neglect of which will hazard our national position. Speech at the Guildhall (9 November 1897), quoted in, I have a strong belief that there is a danger of the public opinion of this country undergoing a reaction from the, Speech to the Primrose League in the Albert Hall (4 May 1898), quoted in, I have said for years that I always thought that when I knew what the, It is true that there had been spread about in the world the impression that we should never fight again, and that every adversary had only to press hardly and boldly upon us to be certain that we should yield. In Europe good government and other qualities may secure the sympathy of a population. illusion. They do not wish, as they formerly did, for great national position, and they are glad to seclude themselves from European responsibilities by the protection which their insular position is supposed to give them. At home we were exhorted to show "our confidence in our countrymen," by confiding the guidance of our policy to the ignorant, and the expenditure of our wealth to the needy. They have been excited by reading in a Liberal paper "that learning is too high and sacred a thing to be sectarian". I do not believe that there is an instance of any permanent solution, any permanent settlement, involving an imperfect and an incomplete subordination. And of course it was very very good advice. There are other countries in the world where your Empire is maintained by the faith which men have that those who take your side will be supported and upheld. There is a much more solid reason: to keep our trade, our industries alive we must open new sources of consumption in the more untrodden portions of the earth, and we are the only nation that can occupy those countries without shutting them to all the world besides. Speaking generally, I am desirous to push forward the argument from the interests of the people more than has hitherto been done. Whatever may be the written text of a Constitution, the multitude always will have leaders among them, and those leaders not selected by themselves. But it is necessary, above all things, that the play of our Party system shall not call into question the foundations upon which our polity rests. Never Trust A Cop02. He is a High Churchman. bishop vesey's grammar school fees. treaties] as between contending states, she has no claim, so long as her own interests are untouched, to interfere in the national affairs of any country, whatever the extent of its misgovernment or its anarchy. I say that we put all our money upon the wrong horse. Each finds in the circumstances and constitution of individuals a regular support which never deserts it. They mechanically left the laws of political economy to work themselves out while hundreds of thousands of human beings were perishing from famine. (Cheers.) But if you allow the play of parties to bring about imprudent concessions, if you allow the mere impotence of a divided English opinion to permit the establishment of an independence or a quasi independence in Ireland, the days of England's great pre-eminence among the nations of the earth are numbered. Speech to the Church Congress in the Mechanics' Institute, Leeds (10 October 1872), quoted in. WebWilliam Cecil, 1st Baron Burghley (sometimes spelled Burleigh), KG (13 September 1521 4 August 1598) was an English statesman, the chief advisor of Queen Elizabeth I for most of WebRobert Arthur Talbot Gascoyne-Cecil, 3rd marquess of Salisbury, (born Feb. 3, 1830, Hatfield, Hertfordshire, Eng.died Aug. 22, 1903, Hatfield), Conservative political leader who was three-time prime minister (188586, 188692, 18951902) and four-time foreign secretary (1878, 188586, 188692, 18951900), who presided over a wide expansion of Letter to J. Letter to Bille (18 April 1871), quoted in Marvin Swartz and Frank Herrmann. But when the pressure for change became so great that the attempt at complete blockage was no longer realistic, he altered his tactics and tried to weaken its force by agreeing selectively to some of the demands for reform. And I don't give a crap about any special relationship. The great evil, and it was a hard thing to say, was that English officials in India, with many very honourable exceptions, did not regard the lives of the coloured inhabitants with the same feeling of intense sympathy which they would show to those of their own race, colour, and tongue. It is the road to India. There is now before us one great issue by which all others are overshadowed. something many That vision of politics is perhaps peculiar to the English-speaking world. Speech in the House of Lords (6 July 1894), quoted in. They all instinctively felt that it was a scheme that had no chance of success. [W]hen I am told that my ploughmen are capable citizens, it seems to me ridiculous to say that educated women are not just as capable. And it comes to us precisely from our great tradition of political amateurism. They ask themselves, "Which is the Power which is strong and advancing?" Representative Government answers admirably so long as all those who are represented desire much the same thing, and have interests tolerably analogous; but it is put to an intolerable strain when it rests upon a community divided into two sections, one of which is bitterly hostile to the other, and desirous of opposing it upon all occasions. Letter to Lord Northbrook (25 August 1875), quoted in S. Gopal. It was only when the epigrams flashed forth, and the extraordinary felicity of diction overcame the barriers of reserve, that the cheers rattled along the absorbed and silent benches. ), You only have to go on working together as you have hitherto done, not allowing yourselves to be discouraged by any temporary reverses, not believing that any evil day, when it comes, must necessarily be permanent, but trying to convincewhat is truththat in the steadiness and stability of our institutions lies the great hope of industry of the working man (hear, hear)trying to impress upon him that any adventurous policy or change at home which sets class against class, and fills all men's minds with disquiet and mistrust, is a dangerous thing for industry, and is the most certain poison which trade and commerce can suffer under. A made-for-TV scenario where an exs name shows up in a will hardly reflects typical real-life circumstances, according to New York estate planning attorney Martin M. Shenkman. You will see how all these advantages are dissipated and destroyed at once directly the old traditional jealousy for the honour of the country is renounced by the Government. So Baxter would undoubtedly endorse the proposition Never trust a Cecil or any other ambitious or proud or selfish person, or anyone whose interests differ even a whit The army of so-called reform, in every stage of its advance, necessarily converts a detachment of its force into opponents. 'Four Years of a Reforming Administration', Moderation, especially in the matter of territory, has never been characteristic of, In the real business of life no one troubles himself much about 'moral titles'. I would think that the distrust of the Cecils was dep rooted, as anyone who was not old money for lack of a better term was deeply distrusted/su As a collection of nations we live in an age of the merest. I asked what he meant by "the blow," and when it was to be struck. (Loud cheers. The battle for political power is merely an effort, well or ill-judged, on the part of the classes who wage it to better or to secure their own position. You are going to create an ultra-clerical state under the government of Archbishops, Speech in Exeter against Irish Home Rule (2 February 1892), quoted in. ", Lord Salisbury was a counsellor whose honour was above reproach. He was a master of language, and among whatever body of men he might have been put he would have taken a leading place. Home; News; Reviews; Humor; Mechanics; You are here: Home / never trust a cecil ), As I have said, there are two points or two characteristics of the Radical programme which it is your special duty to resist. It is one of the misfortunes of our political system that parties are formed more with reference to controversies that are gone by than to the controversies which these parties have actually to decide. I do not think that small holdings are the most economical way of cultivating the land. It yields to none, it is perhaps superior to all in its greatness, in its extent, in the vastness of its population, in the magnificence of its wealth. The Cecil Hotel is infamous for a string of gruesome and often mysterious deaths since it opened in 1924. Speech to the annual dinner of the 5th Lincolnshire Volunteer Corps in Stamford (22 October 1862), quoted in. The Cecil Hotel, at the time of Elisa's disappearance, wasn't a typical hotel. It is said,and men seem to think that condemnation can go no further than such a censurethat they brought us within twenty-four hours of revolution. If, in the present grouping of nations, which. They may set up the pretence of political equality, if they will, and delude themselves with a belief of its existence. A resolution of that kind manfully carried out will restore that prosperity to which Ireland has for so long been a stranger. But in matters where it is necessary that Government should govern and create, it lamentably breaks down. 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Of cries is encouraged by a heavy bounty they 're holding their hands out like.... Webthe line `` History teaches ; never trust a Cecil! desirous to push the... Winston Churchill knowledge, surrounded on all sides by a vast, unexplored of... Whatever the value of that process may be office Lord Salisbury was a scheme had. Cecil! i say that we put all our money upon the wrong.. Piling up of arms, are becoming larger and larger themselves with a of! Think calmly of 1 ) $ 889 of that kind manfully carried out will restore that prosperity to which has.
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