Benjamin Disraeli, 1st Earl of Beaconsfield

The Right Honourable Benjamin Disraeli, 1st Earl of Beaconsfield, KG, PC (21 December, 1804 – 19 April, 1881) was a British statesman and literary figure. He served in government for three decades, twice as Prime Minister – the first and thus far only person of Jewish descent to do so, although Disraeli was baptized in the Anglican Church at an early age. Disraeli's most lasting achievement was the creation of the modern Conservative Party after the Corn Laws schism of 1846.

Works by Disraeli

Fiction

• Vivian Grey (1826; {{gutenberg|no=9840|name=Vivian Grey}})
• Popanilla (1828; {{gutenberg|no=7816|name=Popanilla}})
• The Young Duke (1831)
• Contarini Fleming (1832)
• Alroy (1833)
• The Infernal Marriage (1834)
• Ixion in Heaven (1834)
• The Revolutionary Epick (1834)
• The Rise of Iskander (1834; {{gutenberg|no=7842|name=The Rise of Iskander}})
• Henrietta Temple (1837)
• Venetia (1837; {{gutenberg|no=11869|name=Venetia}})
• The Tragedy of Count Alarcos (1839); {{gutenberg|no=7487|name=The Tragedy of Count Alarcos}})
• Coningsby, or the Younger Generation (1844; {{gutenberg|no=7412|name=Coningsby}})
• Sybil or, The Two Nations (1845; {{gutenberg|no=3760|name=Sybil or, The Two Nations}})
• Tancred, or the New Crusade (1847)
• Lothair (1870; {{gutenberg|no=7835|name=Lothair}})
• Endymion (1880; {{gutenberg|no=7926|name=Endymion}})
• Falconet (book) (unfinished 1881)

Non-fiction

• An Inquiry into the Plans, Progress, and Policy of the American Mining Companies (1825)
• Lawyers and Legislators: or, Notes, on the American Mining Companies (1825)
• The present state of Mexico (1825)
• England and France, or a Cure for the Ministerial Gallomania (1832)
• What Is He? (1833)
• The Letters of Runnymede (1836)
• Lord George Bentinck (1852)