The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1877-12-15
FRENCH POLITICS.
she Repubfigsns-Bbe aonNr,aFti.s-
Withdraw Their support FROM mac

The Proposed rins.fry ufstasssfu. IA
sise Repubsissns-BSe aonNfartiss-
Withdraw Their support From Mae
SnhOu.
PARIS, December IL. There is moth
ing definite about the new cabinet yet
The Dix MELVILLE Steele speaks Of
the possibility of President MAcMa-
hon's Impeachment on several grounds.
The clerical organ, the Defense, Says
the eenateie refusal to sanction the dis
solution would release President Mae
Mahon from his promises, and leave
him free to retire. The Defense, how
ever. hopes President MacMshon viii
not be eager to seize such an npportu-
nifty, and thinks his devotion to the
country will suggest to him lofiier
and firmer resolution.
The new ministry held council. but
failed To agree on a programme.
The troops in Paris and Versailles
are confined to their barracks.
LONDON, December lu.--The Stand
ards Paris special says IL is difficult TO
describe the intense feeling of uueas j.
ness and apprehension that prevails.
In accordance with orders from the
ministry of the interior, all gun shops
in Paris have shut up. No outward
symptom of agitation is making such
precautions necessary. Some foreign
ers are leaving Paris. President Mae
Mahon still believes he has the sum
port of majority of the senate. 1t is
the firm belief of those who know him
best, that IL the senate refuses second
dissolution of the chamber of deputies,
and urges him to make. overtares to
the left, he will comply.
PARIS, Decem Der I5.-Repiying to a
deputation of senators and deputies
from the department of the Vosees
and the city OF Nance, who represent
ted the depression of trade and with
the entreaty that the president would
place hims self In direct communication
with the moderate republicans, presi.
dent MacMahon was much moved,
and declared that he had no personal
ambition; that he was indifferent alike
ia regard TO the Compte do Cham bord,
the Conpte de Paris and the Prince
Imperial, and would maintain repub-
lean institutions until 1889. He as
su'ed the deputation that he was ae.
tuated by the best intentions and
would DO nothing that was not dictated
by his conscience and the interests of
his country.
iue uncertainty as 10 the fOrma-
ton OF q cabinet continues.
y meeting OF the republican union
to-day resolved to pot vote any portion
of the buiged 80 long as the national
wishes are net completely satisfied
The Constitutional announces that
Nj. Dafoure aud Duke d Audiifret Pas
quire were again summoned to the
Elysee yesterday, rs President Mae
Mahon refused 20 accept the pro-
gramme proposed by NJ. Batble. Du-
foure is stated to have submitted, last
night, u list of a parliamentary eabi-
net, including NJ. NJ. Bardoux, Beth
mont, Say and Waddington. The
Galois publishes the same Intelligence.
Republican papers express great dis
trust of these negotiations, abb iscisre
that the left must remain firmly re.
solved to obtain the execution of its
whole programme.
LONDON, December lS.-The Pail
Mall Gazette of this afternoon eou-
tains the following dispatch FROM
Paris: "a deputstion from the Bona
partists interviewed President MacMa-
hon to-day, and declared that they
could no longer support his policy.