The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-11-10
FRENCH POLITICS.
Na(h1nge VIII b. nafe Ia the yiRis-
ri President Mae Nahon fst
not Discouraged.
lie Republicans Have Lost fifty-seyen
and Gained One Hundred and Sixty.
Eight Seats In Councils
General.

General.
fse Deputies OF the Iegs D.ei,i. ON
Their sonrse ct Actiou- Republican
Gn'"s 4" is-i sanas,'s Election.
LONDON, November 6,--The Paris
correspondent Of the Times telegfaphs
the following: At an important meet.
ing of the deputies of the Jeff last
night, 1t Was decided ouly to unseat
deputies whose election was plainly
due 10 official pressure. Ii was also
decided to maintain j strictly expee-
tant attitude, and TO furnish the gov
eminent no pceteX. Tor getting ,ut of
Its emoarrassments, hat on no ae.
count accept n ca met contrary 10
parliamentary rules. 1t wss Resolved
that 90 member OF the majority shouid
undertake the form alton of "a cabinet.
without STIMULATING for freedo.a of sc-
ton and guarantees against the recur.
renee of events similar to those which
have jest occurred.
In The departmental elections held
last Sunday, the republicans have on
an average gaiBed one or two arron-
dissemenis Of the general council in
department. If the gains were
equally distributed 1t would not ma
teri2liy affect the senatorial elections.
but it Is 80 distributed AZ to give tie
advantage 10 the republicans in several
department.; for instance, ia Younne,
Lot ct Garoune and Mewl.he ct Mo
selle
Reuter- dispatch from Paris says
the official jpurEal DOES ret eoutsin a
new cabinet or any other appoint
ment, except some mernbs-s of the
legion OF honor, which includes the
sub projects, rabacatere. NJ. Fourton
was elected to the cham Der Of deputies
and five journalists OF the Figaro Lib
erie Francais and Paris Journal.
Another Reuter- telegram from Paris
says the ministerial lists Of Monitor
and Soiiel are not confirmed, and it Is
understood that NJ. Foyer Quetier has
not yet succeeded IN forming a new
| ministry. 1t is therefore thought
probable that the duke de Broglie and
his ministerial colleagues will present
themselves before the chamber of
deputies Tomorrow, TO uphold the pol
icy and defend the acts of President
MacMahon's administration.
The fas d.
reports that the present ministry will
remain in Office and appear before the
chambers tomorrow.
I The Franchise declares that Ptesi-
/ dent MacMahon is not discouraged
AS long rs conservatives support him
he will support them. A deputstion
! from the members of the right wing
| of the lower chsm bers have had an
Interview with President MacMabon.
and informed him that they counted
4 upon his firmness to resist revolution.
AIRY enterprises.
The Temps says the republicans
have lost 81 and gained los seats In
the general council.
| LONDON, November The Paris
| correspondent of the Times asserts
positively that President MacMabon
does not approve and never has an
/ proved Of n coup dietnf. He is .uuaIix
determined not to accept a cabinet
| from the left. IL be adhere- 10 The
| resolution, his only course is 10 resign
| The correspondent thinks, however.
| that the president will eventually con-
sent to take ministry from the left.
PARIS, November 7.-rhe offi.ia
Journal announces that the de BropIjo
ministry, at President MaeMabon's
request, have Withdrawn their resig-
nation. They, however, insist that il
shall be fully understood that while
continuing TO discharge their func-
tons, this shall in no wise prejudice
the presidents subsequent decision.
A great crowd was a, the railroad
station this morning to witness the
departure of the parliamentary train
for Versailles. President MacMahon
started at one o'clock for Versailles.
The senate re-assembied this after.
noon and nomination of members of
Buresux began. M. Grevy was elected
provincial president OF the chamber of
deputies by vote oftwo hundred and
ninety against one hundred and sew
enty.
VERSAILLES. November IN. Gre.
Wy was chosen president OF the cham.
Der OF deputies; Remand, moderate
republican. and Lepere, radical repub,
iican, were elected vice-presideuts NJ
Grevy, in taking ths chair, thanked
the chamber for the honor. The sit
ting then terminated.
Nj Dis Lanaty demanded that the
question the election OF fur lille sem
ators be placed on the order of the dsy
for the fifteenth instant.
The meeting was without incident
No message was received from Prssi.
dent MacMahon, nor any communica.
ton from the government.
When the chamber of deputies met
to-day ii. Desleaux, radical republic
can, occupied tine chair, NJ. RaspaiI,
file, being indisposed.
N. Desleanx spoke in eulogy of the
late NJ. Theirs. whom he declared de.
served well Of his country. He added
that the present chamber would labor
70 strengthens the republic, and defend
II against all attacks, regardless from
whom they came. He concluded with
the cry, "yive la Republiquep aud
give In Hix.p
LONDON, November s.-The par;.
correspondent of the Times teieersphs
that u was believed this morning that |
the minasters INTENDED to obtain the |,
passsee Of IN order OF the day, express
sn9 connnsnce In President AscMa.
Duke de Andefiree Passquier. nrs.i.
dsnt Of the senate, had told Duke a.