New-York tribune., 1874-07-22

stitutional questions until next Winter and
that the Government will be neutral upon this
issue. The entire Left will probably oppose
it. and the Right Center to which the new
Ministers belong, will as probably support 1t.
But it is scarcely possible that the motiop can
prevail, when so many interests are opposed
to it. If it fails. and the proposed bills OF
NJ Casmir-Perer and the Committee OF
Thirty come before the Assembly, the Gov
ernment, taught by recent accidents, seems
still to have provided a parachute for any
event 1t does not propose either to resign
or to precipitate dissolution, in case either
or both of these bills are defeated. so that,
although the condition OF France IN view OF
this legislative wrangling is by no means en-
viabe, tho Cabinet has contrlved to make
things unusually snug so far as Its own tenure
of place is concerned.
The only result of consequence, therefore.
which has come of the recent crisis Is the
elimination of the Bonapartists from the CaD-
met, and a still further dsintcgratlon OF the
already disOrganized Right. There Is at pres
ent very little trace of that cordial under
standing between the Legitimists and the
Imperasts which was so much talked OF q
little while ago. The awkward attempt OF NJ.
Fourtou TO strike imparially mt all sedltious
demonstrations, whether In the interests OF
the Comte de Chambord or in those OF the
cadet of WOOlwich, instead OF uniting the TWO
parties in a common martyrdOm, has rather
been the means of creating heartburnngs be-
tween them. While the Legitimists and the
Bonapartists have been drifting away from
IL ~, Eh., af hou N
drawn any nearer to the Government.
The noisy plebiscitarians have entirely
ceased to profess any confidence or
hope in the Duke of Magenta, and
the recent suspension of the Union for
printing the manifesto of the COmte de Cham
bord has irreconcilably alienated the adherents
of that monarch in parti6as Marshal MacMa-
hon, however, appears even yet to retain some
tenderness for the aristocratic cause, when
was curiously manifested the other day. Gen.
Ladmirault, the Military Governor OF Paris,
who is devoted Legitimist and enjoys the
personal intimacy of NJ. de Chamb0rd, resigned
his command upon the suspension OF the
Bourbonist newspaper. The President of the
Republic refused to accept his resignation ana
took great pains to persuade him to recall 1t.
Ills Is an oCCuIIcHCc III IlcHOH
ministration, which has always hitherto re-
garded it as indispensable that the commander
of the army OF Paris should be devoted to the
acting head of the State.
With the Scptcnnate firmly established
under President whose loyalty there seems
no reason to doubt; the Right disOrganized
and the Legtimist cause rendered more and
more impossible by every utterance of its
fatal representatives the best men in the
Orieanist party going over one by one, like the
Comte de MOntaiyet for instance, to the only
solution which can establish order and peace;
the Bonapartists deprived of their alliances
and discredited by every new development of
the secret history of the war, there seems to
be no cause for diScOuragement among those
who believe tnat France is ready to enter
upon the experiment of reasonable and
orderly democracy, with better chances than
hnforn