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but breaks down in tears and
Coningsby alone goes backstage to sympathise. Guests are also dazzled by the arrival of the man Coningsby met in the inn, Sidonia (an ardent Jewish nationalist), who also impresses Princess Lucretia, who was being lined up by her step mother, Madame Colonna, as a potential wife for Coningsby.
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With no income or wealth, Coningsby takes up law studies with the aim of eventually becoming Lord
Chancellor. He realises that he now has nothing to offer Edith and abandons hope of being with her. Meanwhile, her father finds out that he was cut from Monmouth's will on account of his love for Edith
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At a
Christmas party shortly afterwards hosted by one of Coningsby's school friends, news arrives that Lord Monmouth has died. Monmouth had a habit of changing his will and the latest version bequeaths next to nothing to Coningsby, the bulk of his wealth being left to Flora who turns out to be his
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Shortly afterwards, the owner of Lord
Monmouth's adjoining estate dies with no heirs but Lord Monmouth's bid to buy his land (Hellingsley) is thwarted by Millbank senior. Their rivalry is accentuated when Monmouth's Tory candidate for the local parliamentary seat (Rigby) is defeated by the Liberal
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Through various meetings, Coningsby learns that Edith is not engaged to Lord
Beaumanoir and she learns he is not engaged to Lady Theresa, when her wedding to a friend of Coningsby is announced. Edith and Coningsby resolve to get back together. On hearing about Lucretia's eviction, Coningsby goes
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A year later, Coningsby encounters Edith's aunt and learns that the rumour about Edith and
Sidonia's marriage was false. Edith is now staying at Hellingsley so Coningsby returns to his grandfather's estate, visits Edith and they both declare their love to each other. However the next day, Edith's
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Harry
Coningsby was the charge of his grandfather (Lord Monmouth) after his parents died. Coningsby first met his grandfather, who was often out of the country on government business, when he was aged about 9 and was so overwhelmed, he could only cry. Coningsby was brought up in his grandfather's
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A year later
Coningsby and Edith exchange glances and a few words at a ball. Edith is on the arm of a potential suitor, Lord Beaumanoir, and Coningsby is thought to be about to wed Lady Theresa. Coningsby is summoned by Lord Monmouth, who is now estranged from Lucretia, in part because he is now
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With Lord
Monmouth's return to England, Coningsby is invited to the family seat for the first time for a massive reception including a play which features the stage debut of Flora “La Petite” the daughter of a great deceased actress and whom Lord Monmouth has taken under his wing. Flora does well
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aware of her affection for
Sidonia. Monmouth has intelligence that an election is imminent and wants Coningsby to be the Tory candidate, but Coningsby refuses because he cannot support the Conservatives since he does not know what they want to conserve and anyway is an opponent of the status quo.
1712:
political views, and falls in love with Oswald's sister Edith. When Lord Monmouth discovers these developments he is furious and secretly disinherits his grandson. On his death, Coningsby is left penniless, and is forced to work for his living. He decides to study law and become a barrister. This
1802:
Coningsby returns triumphantly to his constituency and Millbank snr. grants permission for him to marry Edith. Flora dies, leaving her wealth to Coningsby. The novel ends with a series of questions asking whether or not Coningsby will be true to his principles and beliefs in his Parliamentary
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Coningsby went to Eton where, in a rafting incident, he saved the life of a son of a wealthy manufacturer (Oswald Millbank). Out walking one day shortly after leaving Eton, Coningsby takes refuge from a storm in an inn where he is captivated by a flamboyant traveller talking about young people
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After his first year at university, Coningsby goes to Paris to meet his grandfather. He is shown some of his father's old possessions in a banker's safe including a portrait of a woman, presumably Coningsby's mother, which he had also seen at Milbank's home. Whilst visiting an art gallery he
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Monmouth then summons Rigby, whom Lucretia intercepts. They hatch a plot to discredit Coningsby in the eyes of Lord Monmouth by telling him about his love for Edith. The plan backfires with Monmouth ordering Lucretia to leave his house, although he does leave Rigby in charge whilst he goes
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father bans Coningsby from seeing her again since their families cannot be linked. During the conversation the mystery of the portrait is resolved as it emerges that Millbank was in love with Coningsby's mother but Coningsby's father poached her from him.
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observes a beautiful young woman who turns out to be Edith Millbank and they are reacquainted at a grand ball Lord Monmouth holds the following evening. Shortly afterwards Coningsby hears that Sidonia is to marry Edith and abruptly leaves Paris.
162:(1841). In this interpretation the Whigs have emasculated three great institutions (the monarchy, the church and "the people") so as to rule in their own interest. Disraeli is very critical of the Tory party after the death of
1760:
needing to drive things forward and of the end of the “Age of Ruins”. Coningsby is now well integrated into upper class sets where he befriends a number of like-minded young gentlemen who look up to him as their leader.
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s eponymous hero refusing the opportunity to stand as a Conservative parliamentary candidate even though he is opposed to the Whigs. As an alternative or a remedy, Coningsby and his young contemporaries articulate the
1771:
candidate, Millbank snr. In disgust Monmouth resolves to leave the country but announces his surprise marriage to Lucretia. Meanwhile, Flora is becoming more withdrawn and is unable to sing so frequently.
1799:
and so at the forthcoming election he stands down as a candidate in favour of Coningsby who, without being aware of his candidacy, handsomely defeats Rigby at the ensuing election.
1713:
proof of his character impresses Edith's father (who had previously also been hostile) and he consents to their marriage at last. By the end of the novel Coningsby is elected to
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On a trip to Manchester, Coningsby decides to visit Millbank who is abroad and so he is entertained by Millbank's father and his shy but beautiful 16-year-old sister, Edith.
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political entourage including the critical and self-righteous (but often wrong) Mr Rigby and the two political hacks, Tadpole and Taper.
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as the "arch-mediocrity") believing that it had abandoned "true Toryism" to become "Political Infidelity". This manifests itself in
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The book is set against a background of the real political events of the 1830s in England that followed the enactment of the
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daughter. Flora, her health failing, offers to give it all to Coningsby on account of his kindness to her but he refuses.
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manufacturer who is a bitter enemy of Lord Monmouth. The two older men represent old and new wealth in society.
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1951:(Prion paperback 1998 ed.). Eyre & Spottiswoode. p. 190.
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for his new father-in-law's constituency and his fortune is restored.
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and Disraeli himself. The character of Coningsby is based on
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154:Thomas Carlyle
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135:Utilitarianism
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1722:Robert Blake
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1707:
1699:Eton College
1692:
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1397:Orange Order
1296:
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1240:
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1209:
1201:Conservatism
1199:
1189:
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861:Commentators
423:State church
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204:Conservatism
171:
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69:
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38:
36:lead section
18:
2154:Vivian Grey
1876:Mr. Tadpole
1618:Remigration
1566:Blue Labour
1379:Monday Club
1331:Bright Blue
711:Politicians
418:Sovereignty
378:Imperialism
359:Meritocracy
354:Aristocracy
294:Progressive
272:Thatcherism
127:Robert Peel
123:Reform Bill
2307:Categories
2140:Novels of
2060:References
2052:Blake p192
2030:Blake p199
2003:Blake p194
1971:Blake p194
1958:1853752754
1879:Mr. Ormsby
1866:Lucian Gay
1815:Characters
1715:Parliament
1596:Liberalism
1473:Daily Mail
1456:The Critic
1151:Black Mass
1004:Literature
987:Worsthorne
942:O'Sullivan
694:Wordsworth
529:Chesterton
461:Jacobitism
333:Principles
284:One-nation
240:Cameronism
224:Ideologies
85:Background
57:April 2023
2250:Coningsby
2162:Popanilla
2100:Coningsby
2083:Coningsby
1873:Mr. Taper
1838:Lord Vere
1807:Reception
1601:Socialism
1538:The Times
1433:(Defunct)
1410:(Defunct)
1382:(Defunct)
1349:(Defunct)
1276:Reform UK
1081:Orthodoxy
1075:(1867–68)
1051:Coningsby
1041:On Heroes
839:Salisbury
834:Rees-Mogg
809:Macmillan
767:Positions
752:Churchill
727:Braverman
554:Dalrymple
539:Coleridge
486:New Right
471:Corn Laws
466:Old Whigs
428:Tradition
289:Powellism
172:Coningsby
150:Coningsby
90:Coningsby
41:summarize
2290:Falconet
2282:Endymion
2105:LibriVox
2041:Disraeli
1949:Disraeli
1896:See also
1803:career.
1695:marquess
962:Sullivan
902:Hitchens
872:Benjamin
849:Willetts
844:Thatcher
757:Disraeli
634:Ludovici
629:Lawrence
569:Ferguson
544:Conquest
446:Cavalier
403:Royalism
383:Loyalism
195:a series
2274:Lothair
2266:Tancred
2234:Venetia
1891:Sidonia
1744:Tancred
1710:liberal
1689:Summary
1555:Related
1513:The Sun
1493:GB News
1297:Defunct
1237:Parties
967:Tominey
957:Starkey
952:Roberts
892:Goodwin
742:Canning
737:Cameron
722:Balfour
717:Baldwin
679:Stephen
674:Southey
669:Scruton
654:Parvini
624:Laslett
614:Kipling
549:Cowling
524:Carlyle
509:Bagehot
440:History
349:Elitism
299:Toryism
267:Liberal
235:Burkean
101:Tancred
2293:(1881)
2285:(1880)
2277:(1870)
2269:(1847)
2261:(1845)
2253:(1844)
2245:(1839)
2237:(1837)
2229:(1837)
2221:(1834)
2213:(1834)
2205:(1834)
2197:(1834)
2189:(1833)
2181:(1832)
2173:(1831)
2165:(1828)
2157:(1826)
1955:
1751:Detail
1703:cotton
1613:(2018)
1543:UnHerd
1533:TalkTV
1387:NATCON
1308:Tories
1241:Active
1225:(2019)
1215:(2017)
1205:(2017)
1195:(2014)
1185:(2014)
1175:(2013)
1165:(2010)
1155:(2007)
1145:(2005)
1135:(1968)
1125:(1945)
1115:(1943)
1105:(1919)
1095:(1912)
1085:(1908)
1065:(1845)
1055:(1844)
1045:(1841)
1035:(1834)
1025:(1790)
1015:(1756)
982:Watson
977:Verity
972:Veitch
947:Pearce
932:Nelson
927:Murray
922:Morgan
829:Powell
799:Joseph
779:Hannan
762:Farage
659:Ruskin
644:Newman
584:Gibbon
579:Galton
574:Filmer
559:Dawson
514:Belloc
491:Brexit
456:Tories
314:Social
2258:Sybil
1934:Notes
1738:Sybil
1445:Media
1061:Sybil
992:Young
912:Kisin
887:Evans
877:Cohen
804:Leigh
784:Hayes
747:Cates
732:Burke
699:Ye'or
689:Waugh
684:Unwin
664:Scott
594:Hayek
564:Eliot
534:Clark
519:Burke
319:Ultra
262:Green
252:Civic
175:'
95:Sybil
1953:ISBN
1741:and
917:Lunn
882:Cole
867:Amis
824:Pitt
819:Peel
789:Hogg
774:Gove
639:More
619:Land
609:Kemp
599:Hume
589:Gray
304:High
186:Plot
164:Pitt
98:and
2086:at
814:May
309:Red
279:Neo
156:'s
148:In
77:by
2309::
1991:64
1989:.
1985:.
1747:.
1732:.
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1103:"
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197:on
2133:e
2126:t
2119:v
1961:.
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1129:"
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178:"
59:)
55:(
45:.
Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License. Additional terms may apply.
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