 There is no evidence that Lady Rosebery drove her husband to follow her own political agenda , or that of her family . For her the rewards seem to have been the pleasure of seeing a husband she undoubtedly adored in the high office of which she felt him worthy . There is no doubt that she tempered her husband 's more radical views . Immediately following his wife 's death Rosebery retired from politics , writing in October 1891 " The sole object of my ambition has disappeared with the death of my wife . " Proof of the widespread belief in society that Lady Rosebery was the stable element of the partnership was confirmed shortly after her death , by Queen Victoria , following a then rare public speech by Rosebery , in which he supported Home Rule for Ireland . The Queen was shocked and thought the speech " almost communistic " and went on to attribute Rosebery 's " shocking and disappointing " behaviour to the fact that " poor Lady Rosebery is not there to keep him back . " While Queen Victoria always personally liked Rosebery , she mistrusted his politics . The Queen had thoroughly liked Lady Rosebery and wrote Rosebery several letters of condolence , likening his loss to the untimely death of her own consort , Prince Albert . It seems that the Queen 's antipathy to Jews was confined to elevating them to the peerage . This view had softened by 1885 . In 1890 she accepted a luncheon invitation from Lady Rosebery 's cousin Ferdinand de Rothschild and toured Waddesdon Manor albeit eating in a separate dining room to the Jewish members of the party . 
 <a href='dey_it' title='1'><mark>There</mark></a> is no evidence that Lady Rosebery drove her husband to follow her own political agenda , or that of her family . For her the rewards seem to have been the pleasure of seeing a husband she undoubtedly adored in the high office of which she felt him worthy . <a href='dey_it' title='2'><mark>There</mark></a> is no doubt that she tempered her husband <a href='null_genetive' title='3'><mark>'s</mark></a>more radical views . Immediately following his wife <a href='null_genetive' title='4'><mark>'s</mark></a>death Rosebery retired from politics , writing in October 1891 " The sole object of my ambition <a href='been_done' title='5'><mark>has</mark></a> disappeared with the death of my wife . " Proof of the widespread belief in society that Lady Rosebery was the stable element of the partnership was confirmed shortly after her death , by Queen Victoria , following a then rare public speech by Rosebery , in which he supported Home Rule for Ireland . The Queen was shocked and thought the speech " almost communistic " and went on to attribute Rosebery <a href='null_genetive' title='6'><mark>'s</mark></a>" shocking and disappointing " behaviour to the fact that " poor Lady Rosebery <a href='negative_concord' title='7'><mark>is</mark></a> <a href='negative_concord' title='8'><mark>not</mark></a>there to keep him back . " While Queen Victoria always personally liked Rosebery , she mistrusted his politics . The Queen <a href='been_done' title='9'><mark>had</mark></a> thoroughly liked Lady Rosebery and wrote Rosebery several letters of condolence , likening his loss to the untimely death of her own consort , Prince Albert . It <a href='uninflect' title='10'><mark>seems</mark></a> that the Queen <a href='null_genetive' title='11'><mark>'s</mark></a>antipathy to Jews was confined to elevating them to the peerage . This view <a href='been_done' title='12'><mark>had</mark></a> softened by 1885 . In 1890 she accepted a luncheon invitation from Lady Rosebery <a href='null_genetive' title='13'><mark>'s</mark></a>cousin Ferdinand de Rothschild and toured Waddesdon Manor albeit eating in a separate dining room to the Jewish members of the party . 
It ain't no evidence that Lady Rosebery drove her husband to follow her own political agenda , or dat of her fam . fir her da rewards seem to have been the pleasure of seein a husband she undoubtedly adored in the high office of which she felt em worthy . It ain't no doubt tdatshe tempered her husband  more radical views . Immediately following his wife  death Rosebery retired from politics , writing in October 1891 " The sole object of mah ambition done disappeared w tdadeath ofmahy wife . " Proof of thdaidespread belief in society that Lady Rosebery was the stable element of thedartnership was confirmed shortly after her death , by Queen Victoria , following a then rare public speech by Rosebery , in which he supported Home Rule for Ireland . The daen was shocked and thought the sdach " almost communistic " and went on to attribute Rosebery  " shocking and disappointing " behaviour to the fadathat " poor Lady Rosebery ain't there to keep him bacc . " While Queen Victoria always personally liked Rosebery , she mistrusted his politics . The Queen done thoroughly liked Lady Rosebery and wrote Rosebery several letters of condolence , likening his loss to the untimely death of her own consort , Prince Albert . It seem that the Queen  antipathy to Jews was confined to elevating them to the peerage . This view done softened by 1885 . In 1890 she accepted a luncheon invitation from Lady Rosebery  cousin Ferdinand de Rothschild and toured Waddesdon Manor albeit eatin in a separate dining room to the Jewish members of the parda.