Disraeli finally felt uneasy upon hearing that Arthur actually suspected the Conservative Party.
He simply laid all his cards on the table to Arthur, revealing the purpose of inviting him today.
Disraeli began, "Enough, Arthur, I won't beat around the bush with you. The reason I invited you today is by commission from some big figures in the party, although I've clearly told them that you're unlikely the one who gave Her Majesty the Queen such a tasteless nickname. But you know, the primary direction in crime investigation involves two aspects. First, whether the suspect has a motive for the crime. Second, whether the suspect has the ability to commit the crime."
Disraeli didn't finish his statement, but Arthur understood his implication.
Because according to the two conditions for committing a crime, he indeed perfectly met both.
