New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-30

IL 0lc'AnIit Win the former He dlsaFoNcd any IN
teniion to appeal TO force. Ii is stated upon fair
authority. that he is ready even TO appoint
a Republican Ministry. if the Chamber will dis
avow its adverse vote last Saturday by passing the
tax bills. Raoul Duval, the noted Bouapartst, has
denounced tho policy Of De Bloglie and his success
sors.
STRONG EFFORTS FOR CANCELLATION.
NOTED BONAPARTIsT DENoUSCEs DE BRoGLIE's
PoLcY-THg PRESIDENT DIsAyoWs ANY AT
TEMPT II COERCION.
PARIS, Thursday Nov % 1877.
A letter from VI. Ra0ul Duyal (Bonapartis)
is published expressing the conviction that Con-
seryatiyes should submit the national w and recon-
mendlng such submission 10 President Nac3fah0n II.
Dula strongly condemns the policy Of the Duke de Brog
lie ana the ntsues which resulted in the overthrow OF
the Theirs Government the Gath Of Nay, 1873
NJ. jules Greyy bad an interview with President Mac
Mahon to-day The President assured him that Plrlia-
ment In danger Neither It's existence nor func-
tlons established by the Constitution, would be
threatened. Apprehensions OF coup a. eat base
less, and he repealed all indictments 70 such solution.
The President listened to ~ Greyys
vertng 20 parliamentary regime, but although he did
not pronounce foT other solution. he seemed not to
accept NJ Glegy's proposals, and eyuced toward The
Chamber sentiments Of resistance rather than cOnciia-
ton.
LONDON. Thursday, Nov. %. 1877.
Reuters Paris dispatch states that President Mac
Mah0n has resolved Oseo tie Duke a. Audirotrasquer
and H. Ju'es Grtyy ana assure them that in spite or
representations made 20 them by various senators and
Deputies, parliamentary institutions are not in danger
Il appears certain that various groups ~ the Left look
uron ST. DuiauIg as re future President Of the Republic.
TnE VOTING or THE BUDGET.
Tie Left Centre Deputies have resolved not TO vote the
direct taxes a long as President Mac1ahon continues 10
resist They WILL however, vote the indirect taxes, but
only by iust4lmens The latest advice5, dated IL TO-
night, however indie ate that tie Tunors " possible
rTan-eilent are gaining c0nslstercc.
Senator Batbe lOeani-), IN hi- interview with Prcs-
leut MacMihon, yesterday, urgently removed hts efforts
TO persuade lin to return to normal parliamentary
rules.
PARIS Thursday, nov. 20, 1877.
The vsc0ug d'Harcourt 90 tie course u his remarks
20 the dc gates OF the Trades Councils, yesterday,
gese tat they should Use uer influence with t-e Dep
utics with view % eGtcting reconciliation between
thc latter and the President He deprecated the dea Of
conyokng Congress Of both Houses 60 solve the crisis
THE ORLEANS PARTY AND IMAGINATION.
TIE oBLrAHI,Is ALARMED ST TIE WILD scHEms
rR0pIsED-TuE PART RECENTLY PLAYED BT
III ,f-IHE MEETING oF TIE LEGisrAIrRG-
President MACNAHoH's SHORTCOMINGS AS a
CONSTITUTIONAL RULER.
IrEoM AEEGUIAR CORRESPONDENT or TIE TRIBrSEl
PANS Nov. 9.-Last wcel, the moderate couusels
of the Orleanist, OF Constiuuouallst group IN the
Senate. had So far predomin1ted that the fate Of
the Ministry was sealed. and it was simply qles-
ti8n of bow the transition from the petty tyranny
Of the Hr1e.e Cabinet 90 the Parliamentary habits
of modern statecralt could be effected so to
Keep the Marshal i'm Office and give the requisite
guarantees 10 the Liberal party. Hope and con-
ciation were the order of the day; when suddenly,
ON the Sd inst, all was altered, Royasts fell
into a deplorable state of political confusion and
ab3,ement From that day there was 10 act Of
suicidal madness that was not proposed To the
Marshal. and considered by him THIS alarmed
the Orleanists,n and made them, for the moment
hesitate. These Orieanists are uncertain ana tmid,
but they are we-mcanue and accustomed more or
less 10 The liberal practices Of the British Constltu-
rion. Having had long and sad experience Of the
futilitv Of resisting the popular will, they readily
saw tlat the Ministry must go. But then they
wanted and still want, TO preserve the Marshal. and
they began perceive that by the lnsensate manner
in which be was identify ing himself with the Wild
est and most autocrItic schemes it would not take
more than d lew days to make him as unacceptable
as either NJ. de Broglie or NJ de Fourtou. Mean
while came. in quick succession, the absurd fouyer-
Ouertier Cabinet planned, overthrown, and resusc-
/ tatcd in the space Of forty-eigt hours. Then the
defeat Of the Due de Broglie in his own Council
General. the success of Republicans in the Depart
| mental elections, and, finally, the meeting # the
| Chambers the day before yesterday.
| When the Chamber of Deputies met last Wednes-
dav there was less agitation than in the Senate, but
there was on nearly every face that set serious, rigid
air Of men who are obliged TO execute IN terrible
earnest some work of terrible import. The only ex-
c.ptiou To this was small knot of some four or five
! Bou9u9riists who surrounded the worst ot all Duh
| lies. Paul de Cassagnac. These men talked loud ana
y,pored affecting to laugh aud sheer, though anger
and disappointment were obvious in every muscle.
In tbe Senate the humiliation of the ministers and
their inevitable condemnation, were painfully APP
rarent. and any one who knows the Due de Broghe
| couId lave read his richly earned punishment
I'm his liyid. tWitching features, and IN the
febrile restessuess of bis movements as he logged
and tracked one after the othcr-now threatening,
now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of every shade OF opinion
evccut those of the Left. After ten minutes OBJ
..r,.ot;on could not help saying to my companion
| r. cen.tor Of the Left-Ccntre), These are beaten
MGR, - He smiled answering: And they know it =
"a eo IL WAS Twenty-four hours later the major
+ Of the Senate did at the eleventh hour, make up
it mind 70 execute the offenders and sig fly to the
! u,r-bal that il would not support the Ministry of
! Lo 18th Nav. The Senate has done its duty thus
Ear lint the struggle since last night Is opened be-
! t,ve,n the people and the Marshal.
In view of this phase of the crisis, some circum-
stances REGARDING President MacNahon will be per-
| ,inent The Marshal has Numbered from three
| cau.es one Of which would amply suffice: ~ He
los been educated ceric.lly; - he Is a soldier OF
/ IL ld school. l3l lie has only a very faint