The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1877-11-14
French poIrticaI Affairs.

LONDON, November l3.-A dispatch
from Paris says the violence Of yester-
days resolution for an inquiry into the
electoral abuses at first created alarm in
consequence of the severity Of It's denun-
clstiOn of the Ministers, who are de-
scrbed as in rebellion against the SOW
ereignty of the nation. However, eX
plantations relieving MscMshon OF the
responsibility sllsyed the unessiness.
In the face of this resolution and the
committee report under it, the Cabinet
cannot survive in the presence OF the
Chamber which accuses 1t. 1t must
either disappear or again resort to some
violet measure. 1t Is said that the
Marshal will again prorogue the
Chamber for mouth. which
Is the limit of his power. This will
solve nothing unless some coup de etGt Is
effected during the prorogstion. Others
say that the Cabinet will retire, and the
Marshal will form another exactly like
it. This would involve q conflict under
another form. Nobody talks OF adhesion
by the Marshal TO the verdict of the coun-
try, vet / can affirm that counseis OF
Cancellation are coming in from every
corner OF Europe. All Cabinets which
can make their voices heard, from the
Cabinet Del Castillo to Prince GortsChs
koff, from Prince Bismarck 10 Count
Andrassy and Signor De Pretes, have
given counsels OF moderation. 1t can
not be supposed that, in view OF this
unsnimity, and OF the food Of
irritation arising on all sides, the
Msrshs's advisors will still impeII him
along the fatal path which must lead TO
his fall or TO unconstitutional acts. 1t Is
affirmed that should the Senate agree 10
n fresh dissolution the chamber would
not submit 10 it, which would force the
Government to abandon its footing OF
sham constItutionslism and show that
It shrlnks from no violation.
The Repubiigue FrdneaiSe significantly
remarks tnst the right OF PronouncIng
the dissolution with the assent OF the
Senate, being given to the President 10
enable him 10 constitute the country
Judge of the con rficts which might arise
between the ministers and the Cham Der,
when the country has pronounced
that the right OF the President and Senate
is exhausted, if It were lawful 70 resort
to second dissolution, third and
fourth might also be resorted 10. The
Cham Der Of Deputies would be abolished
and the Senate woult be converted into
sovereign convention; the discussion
and passing of the budget and the regular
dispatch OF the business OF the normal
government of the country and paFIis
mentary system would no longer exist.
The constitution OF 1875 would be bound
to resist second attempt at dissolution.
PARIS, November l3.-President MISC
Manon declared yesterday, to the Minis
ters, that IN the presence Of the violent
accusations brought against them 10 the
Chamber and which equally affected the
whole government be could not accept
sair designations, and begged them to
r. IN St their posts.
sAILLEs November l3.-ln the
CT. Der Of Deputies, to-day, motion
increasing the powers Of the presiding
officer for the preserving Of order during
debate. wss carried by vote OF 8O9 TO
8O3. Il was opposed by De CsssAgnsc
and other BOnsphrLlsS. Iue 1ISs'-C1'
O. the Chamber is empowered By TINS
motion to suspend and fine unruly mem
bers.
The report OF the committee, on mo-
ton for inquiry into the electoral abuses,
wss read. Il violently attacks the gov
ernment's policy as unscrupulous and
ruinous to the industry of the country.
Bsrsgnon made violent speech,
which wss much sppIsuded By
the Right. be declared that the
Chamber eould not institute the
iDouirv proposed without the assent OF
/ Senate. The effect Of the inquiry would
be to prepare 8 new list OF hostages Tor
the next commune. 1. was only
necessary toi tread the Chamber under
,oot 70 show that it could not become
convention, IS the Senate and President
Of the Republic had night and force II
their favor.
Rersul. supported the motion t9'
INQUIRY in moderate iPeech'