The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-11-14
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
France.

France.
THE POLITICAL SITUATION AT PARTS-THE RE-
SUIT IF AN ATTEMPT AT DISSOLUTION Is
MADE. r. .a"
LONDON. November ia special dis
patch from Paris to the Times has the FOL
lowing: "The violent terms OF yesterdays
resolution Tor an inquiry into the election
abuses at first created alarm in consequence
of the severity OF its denunclation OF the
Ministers, who are described rs in rebellion
against the sovereignty Of the nation.
However. the explanation relieving Presi-
dent MacMahon Of responsibility allayed
the uneasiness. In the face OF this
resolution and the committees report
under it, the Cabinet cannot survive in the
presence Of the Chamber which accuses it.
It must either disappear or again resort TO
some violent measure. 1t is said the Mar
shall will again prorogue the Chambers for
q month, which is the limit Of his power.
This will solve nothing unless some coup
d'etat is effected during the Propagation.
Others say the Cabinet will resign, and the
Marshal will form another exactly like
it. This would involve conflict
under another form. Nobody talks
Of adhesion by the Marshal to the
verdict OF the country, yet | can
affirm that counsels OF Cancellation are COM
ing in from every corner Of Europe, and all
the Cabinets which can make their voice
heard, from Canova's Del CASTILLO TO Prince
Gortschakotf, from Prince Bismarck to
Count Andrasscy and Signor De Pretls. have
given counsels of moderation. 1t cannot be
supposed that in view Of this unanimlty,
and Of the flood of irritation rising on all
sides, the Marshars adhesion will still
impel him along the fatal path which
must lead 10 his fall or to unconsti-
tutional acts affirmed. Should the Senate
agree to fresh dissolution the Chamber
would not submit to il, which would force
the Government to abandon its footing OF
sham constitutionalism and show that it
shrinks from no violation. The Repubtique
Franchise significantly remarks: The right
OF pronouncing dissolution with the assent
OF the Senate being given to the President
to enable him to constitute the country the
Judge Of conflicts which might arise be-
tween the ministers and the Chamber when
the country has pronounced the right OF
the President and the Senate is exhaust
ed, if it were lawful to resort to 4 second
dissolution, third and Il fourth might also
be resorted to.
The Chamber Of Deputies would be abol-
ished; the Senate would be converted into
a sovereign Convention. The discussion and
passing Of the budget, the regular dispatch
of business, the normal government OF the
country, and the parliamentary system
would no longer exist. The Constitution OF
1875 did not mean this. The Chamber of
Deputies, thrcfore, would DE bound to re-
SiSt second attempt at dissolution.
MAcMAuoS WILL NOT ACCEPT THE REsIHGSA-
TON OF THE MINISTER'S.
PARIS, November 13.-Presldent MacMa-
hon declared yesterday to the ministers that
in the presence of the violent accusations
brought against them in the Chamber, and
which equally effected the whole Govern
ment, he could not accept their designations,
and begged them to remain at their posts.
FURTHER PROCEEDINGS OF THE CHAMBER.
VERSAILLES, November 13.-In the Cham
Der of Deputies to-day motion increasing
the power OF the presiding offcerfor Dreserv-
ing order during debate was carried by 303
yeas to 50 nays. Opposed by NJ. De Cas-
sagnac and other BonapartistS. The Pres
ident OF the Chamber is empowered by this
resolution to suspend and fine unruly men,
bers.
The report OF the committee, on motion,
for inquiry into electoral abuses was read.
1t violently attacks the Governments policy
as INSCRIPTIONS and ruinouS to the indus
try Of the country.
NJ. Baragnon made violent speech,
which was much applauded by the Right.
He declared the Chamber could not insti;-
tute the Inquiry proposed without the con-
sent OF the Senate. The effect OF the in
quiry would be to prepare new lists Of
hostages for the next commune. 1t was
only necessary to tread the Chamber under
foot to show that it could not become con-
yention. The Senate and the President OF
the Republic had the right and force in
their favor.
NJ. Renault supported the motion for IN
inquiry in moderate speech. He main
tanned that the right OF parliamentary in
quiry was inherent in the right OF impeach,,
ment. The nation had already expressed
its will. 4 second dissolution, which,
however, he did not believe the Senate
would sanction, would be the overthrow Of
every guarantee of self-government. The
debate was adjourned until tomorrow.
Germany.
THE MILITARY SYSTEM.