The New York herald., 1877-10-14

dates put their nag inside their doors, which
never intend 70 do
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES do you think OF NJ. Grevy'
N. HERvE-I have already told you that the very
worst OF monarchies would have more support
among the people than the Marshal Well, you
put N. Grevy against the Marshal the proportion
ordinarily the same-would this time be TO the
advantage OF the Marshal
Evening paper; legsimist In opinion; sustalns
tne Marshal.
n. DE LAUNAY.
n. de Launay, secretary OF the editorial depart
ment Is conducting the paper during the absence
Of the editor In chief In appearance NJ de Launay
Is gentleman apparently forty years OF age, deco.
rated, cold toward people, but extremely aflaole
After he has been warmed up by conversation.
Formerly he wrote weekly articles for the Figaro.
under the head OF .sThe Religious Week." The
Archbishop Of Paris whom he consulted about
these articles, once remarked TO hIm:-'Since
cannot prevent the writing Of them, I should
rather have you do the work than any one else.n
M. de Launay received me in small, nicely fur
nished once, upon the walls Of which hung two
frames nclosing each letter written in Latin and
signed by the Pope AS soon as we were seated
addressed him as follows:-
OoRREspoNDENr-What In your Judgment viii be
the results OF the electionss
NJ DE LAusAY-I think that the conservatives
will gain sixty to eighty votes, nearly all Bonapar
tisL There will probably be also q few legtlmst
votes but that will be owing TO the personal innu-
ence OF individuals rather than to the opinions Of
the masses
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES viii follow9
NJ. DE LAUNAY-whatever transactions may be
made it will be impossible to govern the country
while this state OF things lasts. In consequence
the Marshal relying upon the Senate, will bring
about second dissolution which win lead us IA
tally to the Empire. do not detest the Empire as
q means Of repression. But Henry v. would not
agree to the measures to which the Empire would
certainly have recourse II 1t should be re-estab
ushed.
CoRREspoNDENT-Do you think that the Empire,
ii
OF lastings
NJ. DE LAUNAY-That would depend in great part
upon the advisers whom the young Prince Imperial
would choose. II is PROBABLE that he would select
men who showed their disposition in ls7o-young
men who Will not iail to enter his service You may
accept my opinions upon this subject as impartial
for, as you see hold the party to which have the
honor to belong entirely neutral in the question
CoRREsPoSDENT-What Is your opinion OF NJ.
Grevys
N. DE LAuNAY-He has no chance.
"L'UNIoN.n
Evening paper; ordinary circulation 5000; egiti.
mist in opinion; devoted to the conservatives
N. MAYoL DE LUPE
NJ. Mayol de Lupe, editor in chief. He is a young
man, not over twenty-five, decorated, fair, his face
surrounded by short beard, OF nervous dispos
zion, brilliant in eye and warm In his welcome Of
visitors, of whom he always takes rapid prelmi-
nary examination. In response to my call he came
Into the antechamber where was awaiting him,
and conducted me into round and spacious par.
lor, soberly furnished and ornamente with the
busts Of Plus TX. and Henry v. In few words
told him my mission, and ended nv little speech
by asking him the following questlons:--
''What In your opinion, will be the results OF the
electionsT'
N. NJ DE LUPE-Ii NJ Theirs were living, was
the reply, the results would be deplorable, and
the government would be shamefully beaten. To-
day believe that the government may count upon
nity-fve or sixty votes But these will be lost il
second dissolution Is decided upon. The French
do not like to have the wills or others imposed
upon them, as the Marshal has imposed his.
!. CoRREsPoSDENT-Do you look forward to a second
dlssoutiops
M. NJ DE LupE--I do not think that the Senate
will agree to 1t. In case OF dissolution the Bona
partists alone would profit by the sacrifice OF the
two other parties. They will not consent to help
on their own destruction
CoRREsPoNDENT-In such q case the Marshal
having only minority In the Chamber, and the
Senate refusing dissolution what will ne dog
M. M. DE LUrE-He will arrive fatally at a coup
d'etat
CoRREsPoNDENT-who will profit by this3
M. NJ DE LUPE-The whole muddle will profit
by it II Is only such mudde as that amid which
we live that can survive the dangers that menace
as
CoRREsPoNDENT-what do you think OF NJ Gr6vy2
M. NJ. DE LUPE-You are joking.
.'LE CoURgIER DE FRANcE.m
Ls Courier de France is an evening paper OF ad
vanced opinions having a circulation averaging
about 1000, and opposed to the Marshal
NJ GUYoT MoHTPAYRoUx.
NJ Guyot Montpayroux, the editor. is a man OF
forty years Of age, and was secretary to the COM
mittee OF the Universal Exhibition OF 1867 fact
which led to his prosecution on q charge Of
jobbcry in connection with the catalogue
Tie became a Deputy at the last election