The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-27

M. Ernoul and the Right Wtslse ~ ~.
the movement In favor OF dissolution, pus
the t Republican Union, !" composed OF apous
seventy members of, the extreme Let., ha ase
inst issued manifesto, publishes py , ~.
Journals representing the party, VILE,
though very moderate in tone. eXpress.s
great confidence ID the efforts Wnlen arr W
be made In order to produce ahoyetsM ~ aa
ing popular demonstration aRasnsL sno a.
sembly, retaining power which the Peo }
naver intended they should assume. Inc
camra,on ia to be conducted 10 the mosl
nescefnl and orderly manner, and no opEof-
unity will be afforded the. Permanent Com.
mitsce TO exercise the excessive power Just
vested in them-say the Republican Journals
The orators of the party Will make ui1
courses against the Assembly; but theF WIN
nse the most courteous terms, anu "l'
never exceed the bounds of polite discus
siop.u There will be no attacks maae--no
harsh terms will be used, say the hepupit
cans and so doubtless "our cause VIII DuI
make the more rapid strides towards ul,l.
maie and complete success. The people
will learn to look upon US as party OF oruer,
and we shall have profted by the Ernoul
law, instead of having lost ground through
1. ,, Doubtless there is much truth I'D tn's,
as it was the violence of some OF Inc ieao.us
Republicans which initiated against tne
success of their efforts in the cause'
I am assured that many Of the monarcni-
cal deputies, the members OF Tue hsh''
have discovered great increase OF kep.o.
licanism among their constituents since .ne'i
return to their districts, and that the iact llas
been duly notified to the Ministry. IL was
this which caused q resumption OF tne re-
moyals of the projects and sub pretectS, nav
ing been appointed to Office by Nj. Ihlers'
and who are known to be Republican IN teh-
dency, There has been so much comnleht
npon the removals in question Wheh hisl
undertaken, the Ministry became alarmeu,
and ceased the wholesale slaughter. Iney
have commenced again, however, at tue ealii-
est insiigation Of deputies, VINO are pecoili,
inp aware of the 'unceasiDs activity Oh the
Republicans. and who wish that the olncmls
NAV be such as will be likely 10 oppose Hy
all means I'm their power the encroacnihehls,
of those they deem most dangerous anu
certainly very determined enemy.
The Republican committees throughout
The country are guided by the leaders OF the
narty in Paris. First among these must De
placed Monsieur Gambetta, whose Dettef
Judgment is becoming apparent now. a le"
weeks ago there seemed to be evidences vi
determination on the part OF the more sur
ring Republicans to take up some othcT ieaa-
er, but recent events have proved ln'I III
Keeping quiet NJ. Gambetta acted wisely, pre-
venting the Right from signalling MN inui'
yidualIy to the people as dangerous person,
one advocating disorder. He kept clear OF
the civil interment question, ana was Dlaineu
for this by members Of his party. but he
was well aware that the Right We're Only 100
anxious to hold him up to public condemna-
ton as anti-religious, and he reffalned iloni
taking sides in the debate. lie couiu haeS
accomplished but little by SO DONG, anu uls'
accomplish much by remaining quiet: ! alit
assured it was owing to the urgent au'lc IT,,
NJ. Theirs that NJ. Gambetta acted as lle ulu.
Speaking of this, must call your atteItlcn
to the unanimous DEMONSTRATIONS Daue III
favor CT the eX-President by the PeoP'e vi
the provinces and towns SO recently efaIua
ted. In all their .fetes and re)oiclnes tne!
seem most DESTROYS Of displaying theil sla.i,
tudc to the "Libertor," ana COUPE WIZ.
their shouts of "Vive Ia Repuolque.
those of ..Vive NJ. Theirs" Inls sentl-
ment they evince. with the greater "e,oi'
mination owing to the fact tnat Tue h'n.
istry had given orders previously 10 piesent
by all means any popular demonsIral1oh IL
favor of N. Theirs. The preiects ahu SUI
projects endeayored to carry OUT tnelr III
structions even to the verge OF causing st,
rious disturbances; but the people would
not be restrained, and the Theirs movement
but gained in fcrvor-a result the Mlllstry
were very short-sghted not to anticipate.
VI. Theirs is receiving addresses of congratu-
lation and thanks, not alone from the lately
occupied provinces-irom all parts OF France
they are now sent Tiff only as protest
against the ilIibcral and unjust measures
adopted by the new Ministry. !.
Before closing this review of the present
political state of France L should ada tllaI,
Stimulated by the example of the Republican
party, the Monarchsts are now hastily or
ganizing electoral committees in all parts OF
the country. The Republicans, however,
had the start, and will surely elect their can
didates in all coming elections. ii. W. !;