New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1874-07-09
FRANCE.
The Programme in the Assembly.

LONDON, July S.-The Times Paris special
dispatch says that the right and left CEN
tres have agreed upon the order of the day,
declaring thus: The Assembly is deter
mined to defend Marshal McMahon's power
from every attack of opposition. The cabi-
net has still majority of fifty in the AS
sembly, but the Bonapartists and portion
of the moderate rights, who are able to
turn the scale, are wavering. If the gov
ernment is defeated dissolution OF the
Assembly is inevitable.
A special dispatch from Paris to the Pall
Mall Gazette says q complete understanding
has been effected between Gambetta and the
legitimists for the coalition of the extreme
left and right on the vote in the Assembly to-
day on Bruins interpolation in relation to
the suspension of u Union. The left centre
belonging to that party will vote against
the ministry. The authorities are making
preparations to speedily quell any demon,
stration of q riotOus character that may be
made,
The Bonnpartists. Esd.
PARIS, July Sit is reported that the
BOnapartist deputies in the Assembly will
support the Cabinet in the important di-
vision to take place in the Chamber to day
if it will take anti-republican grounds.
Later-Action of the Assembly-Brun's Mo.
iion Lost-Motion to Uphold the sep
tennial Powers Of N1acMahon Rejected
by Thirty.sfx Nisjority-The Order Of
the Day Taken Up-The Situation Tn.
settled.
The sitting of the Assembly opened to-
day amid intense excitement. Inc noor
was completely filed with deputies ana
the galleries crowded with distinguished
spectators. =,
Lucien Brun moved that the Assembly
regret the suspension of LUni0n by the
government. This motion was rejected
| SO to 379. The left abstained from voting
thereup0n.
M. Paris, member Of the right centre,
moved the following: That the Assembly,
resolving to energetically uphold the sep.
tennial powers conferred on Marsha! MAC
Mahon, President Of the republic, and. fur.
thermore, reserving the questions submitted
to the committee ON constitutional bills,
passes to the order Of the day.
General De Cissey, Minister Of War, and
Vice President of the council, announced
that the government identified itself with
the motion.
The question was taken. and the motion
of NJ. Paris was rejected by vote OF 33l
to 367.
The majority in this vote was composed
of the three factions of the left and eighty
members of the extreme right.
Several deputies immediately moved the
order of tae day, which was adopted BY .
vote OF 339 to 3l5.
It is considered the last vote leaves the
door open for the ministry to remain IN
power, but the impression at the close OF
the sitting was that nothing had been set:
| tied, and the uncertainty which has all
along characterized the political situation
| is unsolved.
| The Ministry Tender their Resisnatioss.
which MacNIahon Refuses - Receive
MacMahen's Determination % Prepare
q Message fer the Assembly.
Immediately after the adjournment OF
the Assembly to-day Cabinet council wa
| held, ct which the ministers rendered their
resignations. President nacMahon per.
| emptorily refused to accept them, and the
| ministry remains constituted - before.
The President will send . meesage TO the
| Assembly tomorrow of next day in which
| he VIII announce his determination to -
| tain the power conferred upon hin Sse the
| time assigned BY law, aad will insist On the
necessity for the complete organixstion Of