The New York herald., 1877-10-08
THE FRENCH CRISIS.
Gambetta Boldly Arraigns MacMa-
hons Rsactionary Cabinet.
M0NARCHICAL PLOTS DENOUNCED.
The National Sovereignty To Be
Finally Affirmed.
"SUBMIT OR RESIGN"
Probable Effect of Theirs Manifesto
on the Result.
OPINION IN FRANCE AND ENGLAND.
MONARCHICAL PLOTS DENOUNCED.
"SUBMIT OR RESIGN"
OPINION IN FRANCE AND ENGLAND.
icy CABLE TO THE uERALD.1

VI lNlON lN IAnNOI AhO DANOs
[BY CABLE TO THE HERALD.1
PARIS, Oct. 8, 1877
n Cambetta has issued manifesto to the elec-
tors or the Twentieth reimbursement OF Paris. In
1t he says:-"Citizens, alter four long months OF
excesses, administrative pressure and the most
deplorable proceedings relative to ofcial candida
lures, France at last speaks She will say in few
days what she thinks OF the OF the 10th OF May
the allies and protectors Of the men OF the I'd OF
December, the servants OF Henry v. and the agents
OF the syllabus and the Pope, who all sheltered
under the patronage or the President, doubtless for
the better protection of republican institutions.
THE CABINETS REAcrIoNARY POLICY.
"France will say what she thinks Of the personal
policy OF the Chief of the State and tho aristocrac
and retrograde pretenslons OF the De Brogle Cabi-
met; OF the unjustnable dissolution OF the Cham
Der OF Deputies OF the miserable war waged by
the government against newspaper hawkers,
schoomasters and other defenceless victims; OF
the projects and plots Of this coalition OF monarch
testine conflicts and divisions, to be followed in
1880 by terrible crisis and perhaps revolution"
UNFORGoTTEN INSULTS.
The manifesto, after strongly censuring the un.
licensed violence OF the reactonary press, says
"France will pronounce on the policy inaugurated
by the letter dsmssing the republican Ministry, on
the order Of the day to the troops at the Long
champs review, on the Presidential Message OF the
10th OF September and on that system OF govern.
ment which the chief OF the Executive power vim
dicates as right above the constitution
WHAT MUST coxE.
''France will declare TOR the Republic. She will
say she intends to make an end OF anarchy and
relationships withdraw the nation, as well as the
individual, dennitivey from clerical rule and
insure that the public force shall never be en-
ployed except in the service OF the law I con-
1dently declare that France, despite the manGu-
vres against the freedom Of her votes, viii scorn
the Official candldature and It's agents. spurn the
royasts Casarsts and clericals-both knaves and
partisans Of violence.
GAMBETTA's CONFIDENCE.
the chief OF the Executive power, who is trans
formed into plebiscitary candidate no alternative
but to submit resign. We, ourselves, sure OF the
support OF the country, shall know how to make its
will prevail over poweress and incorrigible mi.
nority. The union OF all good Frenchmen will keep
discreet and render invincble for the country
and the Republic
WILL THIS HASTEN CRIsIsp
The conservative papers strongly censure NJ
Gambetta's manifesto some OF them declaring that
the real crisis has now begun. The republican
papers warmly praise the manifesto.
ANOTHER INSANE PROSECUTION.
The Francats announces that the government
has ordered the prosecution Of NJ. Gam
BETA for his manifesto. 1t says:-'The
audacious reproduction in his manifesto
OF the phrase III taM Sc son,nettre on
densettrc' is not only q repetition OF the offence
against the Marshal, but, NJ. Gambetta has al
ready been condemned therefor by the Tribunal OF
the Seine. 1t constitutes an outrage against the
magistracy whose decisions are publicly ignored.n
CONFIRMATION OF THE ANNOUNCEMENT OF
GAMBErrA's INDIcTMENT-ALL QUIET IN
PARIS.
LONDON, Oct. 8, 1877.
The Times Paris special correspondent confirms
the Francais' announcement that M. Gambetta is to
be prosecuted again. Perfect tranquility, however
prevails Paris. The republicans are too confident
Of success at the elections to be cnticed into any
EFFECT OF THEIRS MANIFESTO IN FRANCE AND
Neutrality-suspicious. OF THE FRENCH AND
ENGLISH PRESS
From the Siecle.l
Tho lettcr OF NJ Theirs TO tho constituency OF the
Ninth reimbursement OF Paris far exceeds tho mpor.
tancc Of a simple electoral CIRCULAR II is manifesto
addressed to tho nation, and which the pres
ent circumstances tail to profound i'm
prcss,on. Never did the intelligence OF tho ilus,rous
writer exhibit Itself with greater lucidty; was
his language moro clear. precise AMI persuasive;
never did MS thought attain such elevation pcnc-
trate so far into the future. IL would seem that tho
approach OF death had increased tcnod tho vlgor Of
MS mind, and that leaning over tho uniathomable
abyss, no had received from 1t bright ray Of light
BEYOND CONTRADICTIONS.
From tho Rappel]
Tho manifesto OF N. Thiers will hare considerable
influence on the elections Our readers will naturally
have peruscd IT, and have no need to tell them on
what points We should be opposed TO him. They
know. for instance that should not praise
solved Chamber Tor not having voted the amnesty
''or not having reduced he Budget of Worship but
for having increased IT," nor for certain num0cr OF
other things THIS manifesto oi NJ Theirs demon
strutcs that the late Chamber radical, he
shows too clearly 1t would be a very easy task for
us 10 show that the electoral address Of ~ Theirs
not radical But this Is not point which will pre-
JUDGE q IN the opinion Of those for whom IT is moro
particularly meant, and objections their eyes
Will only invest u with more While, however,
there are some points on which should oppose i,