The New York herald., 1877-10-14
cite TO give him the Presidency for llfs with sue

NJ. vErILLor-wnlingly or not, the Chambers
would be obliged to replace him by another soldier,
probably General chanzy.
Evening paper; ordinary circulation 4,ooo Bona
partist in opinion; sustains the Marshal
NJ. PAUL DE cAssAGNAc.
NJ PAM de Cassagnac, the editor in chief Of this
Journal is now thirty.nve years OF age; he has a
military aspect, tall, somewhat massive and bent,
and OF muatto complexion lie Ii Of Creole origin.
lie has enjoyed great deal OF notoricty, and he is
always happy to show his person to the public
gaze on the boulevards. He Is q continual source
of annoyance to NJ Rouher, the Bonapartist leader,
whom he never obeys He seeks to make himself
the chic OF the imperial party, but he gives more
trouble than help to the young Prince. The follow
Ing conversation was held with this gentleman
CoRREsroNDENT-what. in your opinion, Will bc
the result OF the electionss
NJ. DE CAssAGNAc--The government will gain suf-
ncient votes to raise the minority up to 2ao
CoRRgspoSDENr-what Will be the consequence
OF the electionsp
M. DE CAssAGSAc-The republicans who have
connections with the international League, the
leaders Of which are German, win demand inme-
diately the re-establishment OF the National Guard
and the suppression Of the territorial army. The
Chamber will refuse to accede TO this demand.
consideration: by that time the courts will
have pronounced their judgments upon him
and he will be expelled from the Cham
ber; but he will be sustained nevertheless In
bring the Chamber up before his electors. Then will
follow new dissolution, after which the majority
will be wholly conservative Then we will work to
get rid OF all the republicans In places from which
the lead in 1880. These future elections which l
predict VIII be accomplished In conjunction with
the present conservative Cabinet into which, 1t is
probable will be introduced an element Of the Left
budget under these conditions. This will be the first
thing proposed to it, and. II tho request should
meet with refusal, dissolution would naturally fol-
low since the government would be obliged to stop
payment on the loan
CoRgEspoNDEsT-Do you think that troubles are
IN store for the country?
M. DE CAssAGNAc-ln Paris, perhaps but not else
where
CoRREsPoNDESr-what Is your opinion OF NJ.
Grevye
NJ. DE CAssAGNAc-He is too grotesque to call for
serious Judgment.
''LE CoNsTITUTIoNNEL"
Morning paper-ordinary circulation s,ooo-con-
servatve in opnon-sustains Marshal MacMahon
M. GRENIER-
NJ Grener editor in chief OF lie Constituttonne, is
decorated with the Legion Of Honor. and is one OF
the Oldest editors Of that old newspaper lie lett it
one day to found the Situation. which had been
started in Paris, under the Empire, by q German
sovereign whom Prussia was menacing with depo-
si,ion. Later he wrote for the Figaro series OF
remarkable letters, which were called 'TLetters by
q Conservative He is o type OF the old fashioned
Partisan journalist. The changing customs OF the
new style have not converted him. He continues
to dress in the old Bohemian fashion. lie ar
rives at his Office every morning as though he were
coming fresh into the world, having forgotten
everything. lie seizes the rst paper at hand In
order to recall to mind the situation, and begins
an article upon the first subject that strikes him.
it matters little whether it is OF great or small &C
count. NJ Grenier writes a Sheet which he
carries himself to the printer; then he returns
his desk to write another After this he goes back
to the printer and after delivering his copy, says
to him, "Tell me when you get enough.r Upon a
generous and kind. All who have had relations
with him have iound him to be the possessor Of an
exceedingly sympathetic nature.
Answering my question without leaving me
scarcely time to finish my sentence
"You ask me- he exclaims, "what think OF the
electionss Well my opinion IS that the republicans
will elect their 400 and that they will overwhelm
everything"
CoRREsPoNDENr-Wha will the Marshal do?
M GRESIER-Hc will kick them out, with the in
ward conviction that he is acting with the utmost
loyalty. lie is not far from believing that he alone
is the true guardian OF the constitution. 1t Will
not be difficult to make him believe that he
is going to become the sole guardian OF
the constitution He looks upon it as he
would look upon a military rnle. For him 1t is a
brutal order which does not admit Of antiquities
like those in his manifesto M. Theirs is no longer
among US, and it is IN the name OF the consttu-
ton, one and indivslbe, that the Marshal viii
break up the second Chamber.
CoRREsPoNpENT-An alter thatY
NJ Observation-Disclosures will be formed
CoRREsPoSDEyT-And them
NJ GRENIER-You ask me too much.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Is your opinion or M.
GrGvys
NJ GRESIER-Anything you pleasc-thot is, moth.
ing at all