New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-18
DIsCORD IN THE MINISTRY.

pfsAGRErMENTs OF WHICH THE PUBLIC HEAR
EOTHING-DE BROGLIE AND DE FR0RToU ON
BAD TERms-rHE FORMER READY Al ONE TIME
TO BHsIGs-rnE ARMY FAITHFUL TO THE RE-
PUBLiC.
lvRou THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRIBUSEI
PARIS, Oct. 5.-The Due de Broglie, who ID no" at
the head Of the Cabinet is literary man of average
talent but be has IN him of the qualities OF
statesman AS a mere politician he is essentially Il
pettifogger and of the old shoool, believing in
the virtue Of intrigue Of every sort spies, back
stairs influence and the crooked stratagems and de-
vices trusted TO by oar graDdfathers. Add to all
this that NJ de Broglie is unfOrgiying toward whom
soeyer should venture to dispute his positive ina-
bihty He acknowledges no equal in the world, but
remains convinced that in the long run every body-
the Ministry the Marshal the Senate nay. the very
Naficn-must submit him. But little by little these
pleasant illusions have been gradually vanish
ing, and now that the official caLdldatures
are announced, it is found that NJ. de fourtors DO
napartists stand in The face Of the socalled Con
seryatiyesr of the BrOge faction namely, Orlean-
istsl IN the proportion of about one to twelve
This has so exasperated NJ. de Broglie that he has,
within the past fortnight, three or four times de
clared 70 NJ. Emmanuel d'Harcourt, the Presidents
Secretary that he will retire and leave the Govern
eut 10 ,ts fate Last Monday, at a short interview
hptW
aIy tender his resignation. The immediate cause
wa. the following: Ii the canvass for the Eighth
ACCOMPLISHMENTS OF Paris Fouchard. the Oreanlst
candidate. was opposed at the eleventh hour. by
por,ot n Ronapartlst Admiral fouchard lis q
fr,end of the Orleans Princes, and N. Ferdinand
Barrot was a well-pad functionary of the Empire
fr many wars NJ de Broglie insisted on the with
drov-ol of the latters name from the Government
Ist ard did M with all the peculiarly snariing haugn-
,iess forwhich be is noted. "a. do FOurtou resisted,
opepy and melted administration organs 10 uphoid
" Bsrrot. After stormy Cabinet Council. the
Duc de Broglie sought the Marshal. ana ssnihed
that If this state of things persisted ne Wouid 'ncn
and there resign The next day NJ barrorS name
WA withdrawn, and an isolated piece oil satSiac
tion was accorded the 0rleanist party. FOR the
,rosor. ,oo,ent there was nothing else to be DONE
for if NJ de Broge wero to retire Just Row. NOV Oy
would the difficulties % the GoVernHehs DC III
creased ten-fod but il IL probable two other hiil
is,crs vould follow him. The relations between
I'm. Cabinet aad tho War Ministry are eriromey
delicate. and II NJ. de Brogiie went out now, 10
woull. 10 a certain deg-ee, escape MS Ioau oi
unpopularity. which the Due Decazes doos not
want HIM 10 do. The Foreign Minister u.s. III
fact. gently aud stealthily playing his own game
against his colleagues watching the precise moHeh'
when he may grasp power himself ann' aPpa'onsS'
,ave the State by his conciliatcry doctrines. FOR
this reason he keeps deliberately away. coming only
now and then to Pans for twenty-iour nouns, anu
giving "a the reason for his absence, tho necessity Oh
following up his canvass in two distant localities
one at Libourne. near Bordeaux; tho Other In
mountain village near Nice.
In reality the two Dukes. Decszss and do brog-
lie are each seeking to gam power. in the day when
Cancellation" will las they believed become ne