The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-11

thrown them. the Radicals announce thei
TSey ra lpfSn found NJ. CANT PeiieiSp. who
like Mcierand. was nm asstduous collaborato
real ga S Notyb
standing his great oratorical powers and hi
y Ss Ct hS ey sstsn n2rn
political army. It is consequently doubtful !
that compose II Will go into the Socialist ranks
com pose the last phaisnx OF the. enemies o
the republic, they VIII have no influence In
one OF f pure oistrSction. and their poiiIcn
faith no longer belongs to this world
osnomy Is OF the he Pa Of ISIS its H mai
classification. ash have, said Mt the commence
the s VIM e aSnfnd O c GUa
win dspsinGd entirely TooH IT. VIII tEe Minis
stances ss give ~ That "'l the s'F s4ast
bV tho acts OF tho aIinis,ry, NJ. Dupuy, Who
politically. esnecialty In the Chnmber. perSoni
has repeatedly shown that Ito understan ds his
task. and that no is wanting neither In the
resolution nor the foresight neressary to un :;
occasions lie has committees blnnlors lie
hns shown want Of GOODNESS. and has OK
duce tho doubt whether he is made of the stuff
ola statesman such as is needed at the present
S Tone II q hi Ri. rn
are diverse. and we must await before pro-
bouncing Judgment. his first relations with
The latter will need to settle down and to
know lust where IL stands. because parlia-
its mem bers. Many Of them have no other 20.
iitical notions than those which they have
bourbon with an mex per ience and a want OF
preparation for their, Legislative mandate
they md themselves confronted 10y Iabo T't Of
which they had only vague ides up to the
assenblyw never before had BEEN inside Of
apprenticeship, to be made; The other two;
with the last sessions that they also will be
Obliged to take time to look around. Conse-
indecision which must be allowed to pass by
1888 esn ppodScs either i i fos
tariff is equally indistinct; The protectIo nist
merce and mposed upon France the tariff in
existence since the commencement OF 1892.
Will certainly be dislodRod and diminished by
the defeat OF many OF It's members. The Depu-
ties who take their places. being all Republi.
cans. will swell the ranks Of the partlsane Of
con sideratlons OF local or regional interest
often take the lead q political doctrines. do
not OelleV6 tner6 VIII De enough VOTES changed
to put an end to the reign Of protection.
In tho elections OF August and September
there is one PARTICULAR fact more worthy Of at
grouping Of parties. and that Is she smuita:
9ninion and certain Of perpetual reelection.
Without speaking OF other names OF less no.
n0p0dy ed. h
and Messrs. Pau! de Cassagnac and De Nun on
t he right ,wou ID be brutally thrown aside on
were surrounded by prestige which seemed
tsii; Th at was in fact previously the case
most all the Bonapartists had Disappeared one
after the other, without affecting his electoral
Clemenceau is q noteworthy. symptom. be-
cause it shows in the electors a tendency to cut
It is true that ths canddacy OF ce
iss9ce. excited by personal animosities: but
@ or h%
opinion. It Confinement to grow weak when.
p part Of the south: That was an admis-
in the district q Paris in which he had been q |
sort OF Republican king for fifteen years. Many |
him take the attitude In Parliament Of mys- |
terious prophet. claiming to possess alone the |
lence only on occasions when there was dis
The pndertaker Of Mnisteral crises, the NAL
throwine down everybody Without putting "
scandals. which. without directly reaching the
EDITOR OF Ia Justice. revealed the fact that his
nished by NJ Cornelius Herr. wi Whatever er may may
appreciation Of the conduct Of the latter. he
he public. His name attached to that Of M
}lemenceau was bound in the long run to !
BRING about condemnation.
lpon the eiection!ils not confined to this one
and hoss wg 5sss h sSs this s
yer the lists Of the candidates.. They will see
Electoral defeat by his high financial ability
md by his recognized talent: not one OF the ac-
'anama adventure. has been able to hold his
eat in Parliament. From NJ. Delahaye. tie
obscure promoter of the scandal. down to III.
I06aS k waos GmRa6y was purely moral
The defsst Of n, dc Cassagnac makes, so to
eau. His ,frends endeavor to explain it
way by local questions and By a dis
to- ap bm and ths eeg
mount to an indirect cause. but the
cal one me Fs%sins the sap and we md
imply NEGATIVE nolitlcians only good ior op.
'OSluI INC eAlbtluE government ana en-
arrassing its progress. without proposing
nythlng efficacious. and without being able
0 accomplish anything In this there Is in all
he population manifest will. AN, instructive
esire for Legislative progress: and in seeking
the people are satisfied to run the risk OF be-
ng deceived In the choice Of men,
In my opinion II Is in this thought that we
must seek the principal factor in the forma-
lon OF the new Chamber. 1t Ia not true that
he voluntary absence from the polls OF great
lumber Of electors has left the field free to the
ociali agitators. The general score Of the
ote ind icates that two;thirds OF the voters
as 1 their ballots. which Is not very much
tile difference which is explained by the time
{ the year. The month OF August Is the vaca-
on month for the inhabitants Of the towns.
nd q month OF urgent labor for the rural pop
lations. 1t Keeps consequently many people
way from the polls. And. moreover. It is this
~ for the future the month OF May as the
arm OF the legislative mandate. and the date
the renewal of the Chamber.
There has also been some talk about the IN
uence exercised upon the result OF the vote
y the Intervention OF certain political person.
ges desirous Of manipulating tho elections
'r their own profit. For example. certain
lanruyres have been attributed to NJ Con-