The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-05
TWO CENTS.

long time ne persisted in his refusal. saying that
ms own resfnauon would not precede forty-eight
hours the fall of the entire ministry; but, taking
him out OF the chamber and demonstrating IN
private with him, he finally consented again 10
cit upon the ministerial bench. But the power of
the cabinet Is gone, and General Cavaignac will
be obliged to form new one, or to give place him
self to some man who will do So Many causes
have conspred to this; the first of all, the ambl-
ton, jealousy and love of office of the French;
but the extreme violence and folly OF the extreme
RADICALS has driven away the majority from them,
and gwen the night the power IN the Assembly
indeed, it has thrown the power into the hands of
those who were decided legitlmlsts under LOUIS
Philippe, but who have given IN their support to
the republic The ministry were republicans,
all except Lamorlciere, before the revolution, III
GLIDING General Cavagnac himself, and, unwilling
to go TO the right, they could not 90 with the vio-
lent left, and this has left them with but some
two hundred members in the whole Assembly
10 support them; therefore, sometimes they
had me support OF one SIDE and the next
day the other, and as the violence of the
leit mas been continued, il has forced the
country lnto tie arms OF the right. Prior to-
the election of Napoleon at Paris, General Cavaig-
mac had declared himself In favor OF the election OF
President by universal suffrage; after that event.
the ministry took ground In favor OF an election
by the Asse mbly; ana the right came out violently
Tor election by universal suffrage by the people,
led OH by Lamartine; part OF the left went IN
for an elechon by the Assembly, and the more ex-
ire me portion OF that body were opposed to having
any OHueI tucsc circumstances, inc
right has overIhrown the ministry; and there must
be a partial, If not an entire, change. Upon this
question, majority OF the right are said to have
assumed the ground that they will not 60 into the
cabinet without complete change; that Count
Mole took different ground, and is in favor of
accepting any call which may he made, even for
paiiial change. But the right now have the power,
and think they will use 1t, and that General Ca
vaIgnac will find 1t necessary to make an entire
change ,Eor to abandon, hlms elf the post he occu-
pies.
Since the recent speech of LOUIS Napoleon, all
fear OF his election to the presidency, or of his
attempting the dictatorship, seems to have va
nshed his manner modest, his embarrass-
ment SO great, and his want of talent as is said
SO evident, that 1t is now regarded as impossible
that he can be President. Perhaps 1t Is 30, and
perhaps il is not 30. The National was terribly
severe upon him and his manner. | think 1t was
ouirageously SO; and will do the government more
injury than 1t will Louis Napoleon There was
contest to-day in the Assembly, in reference to
the susr enslon OF the press the right to do 80 was
sustained but by a majority of only Some ten to
fifteen votes, go that this will soon be suspend
ed, reversed, probably, and the pre- So be again
at liberty TO aid in the coming nsurrection if Ger
tain men are able to get up one. The French love
order, but they love power and dominion better
the leaders, mean.