The Age of Disraeli, 1868-1881

Cropped to one page per page.
In particular, Richard Shannon shows how, behind Disraeli's vain attempt to preserve aristocratic politics in an age of popular franchise, the 'villa', or suburban, Conservatism was beginning  to take shape, that would carry the party triumphantly into the new era.
  (This) excellent new volume . . . some 400 pages of fascinating and
informative political analysis.Albion After his 1867 reform act has
established a 'democratic' franchise in the boroughs, Disraeli's
attempts to reconcile the elements of what became known as Tory
Democracy were judged by most contemporary Conservatives as at best
risky and at worst a betrayal - yet the party triumphantly, if
painfully, adapted. This long-awaited contribution to the history shows
us, behind Disraeli's vain attempt to preserve aristocratic politics in
an age of popular franchise, the formative beginnings of suburban
Conservatism that was to make the fortune of the party.