And this is reflected in their collective support for Disraeli's candidacy for the position of Member of Parliament. Mr. Disraeli's election success was partly due to his personal efforts and the course of history; however, on another hand, one must consider that the authors of "The British" spared no expense or effort in supporting him.
If it weren't for that, given Disraeli's dreadful financial situation, how could he have possibly pulled two or three thousand pounds from his pockets as campaign funds?
The road to Westminster Palace for Lower House Member, Mr. Benjamin Disraeli, was paved with friends each donating a pound, laid out brick by brick with solid gold without a trace of silver mixed in.
Hence, when Arthur candidly shared with his friends the insights he gained from the recent Caucasus incident, even the most economically minded Disraeli softened his opposition.
