The age-herald., 1899-06-27
The AristOctatic MOnarchiSt Mem- Der of the New Cabinet OF MUCH TROUBLED FRANCE Supports Spontaneously Organic
 Law of the Republic. THE MARQUIS DE GALLIFET Conqueror O. Commune Stands Against Anarchy anG Revolution-Hei is the
 Man in the Breastworks, and
 Will Stand to His Guns
THE MARQUIS DE GALLiFE1

Paris, June 26.-The cabinet ministry pre- scented themselves to the chamber this af- ternoon.
 The chamber of duputies was thronged, and there was great animation at the open ing session, and when it became known that two alleged hostile groups the social ist-radicals and the democratic left had de- cided to vote in favor of the government, and that M. Paul De Cassagnac had writ ten his interpolation.
 Identical statements were read in the chamber of deputies by the premier, M. Waldeck-Rousseau, and in the senate by the minister of justice, M. Monis They were as follows:
 "The chamber of deputies, in expressing itself, resolved not to support any govern ment but one determined to defend ener- getically republican institutions and as- sure public order. has clearly defined the task imposed upon the new cabinet. The ministry has no other ambition than to ac- Gomplish it, In order to bring about the pacifcation of the country and to maintain intact our common inheritance it seemed to us that existing delustions should be effaced, and that the work We are about to undertake required the cooperation of all republicans. When the aim is definite though varying according to the methods of different schools, accord becomes easier and controversies are lost in the presence of one duty to perform.
 To end the agitations pursued, under dis guises easy to penetrate against the regime, Y llch has been sanctioned and will be up- bed by universal suffrage it requires from A T the services loyal nd ageous assumption of responsibility. Such is necessarily the first duty of the govern ment. It Is resolved that all judicial de- oisions be respected and if the first wish of the country is to listen to the voice of jus tice, it will maintain silence and respect while its decisions are prepared.
 Tn the front rank of the present inter ests of the country, bound up with the con- servatism of the dignity of the nation, we place interests of the army, which the re- public has constructed on a stronger and wider basis, an dwhich is synonymous with security and in the pride of France. We think, with the armys most ilustrious and .surest guides, that inviolable attachment to discipline is the first and essential guaran- tee of the armys own greatness. We in- tend to defend it with the same energy against the attacks and solicitations which constitute the most undeserved of insults.
 After Appeasement
 "We desire above all that appeasement may be accomplished, and 1t will come quickly if every one will give up being a law unto himself and bow to the law of the land.
 "To accomplish the work which has de- volved upon us, we have need of the CO., operation of parliament and its whole con fdence We ask the widest mandate. We take the fullest responsibility. We ask for truce of irritating discussions, hurtful to the interests of the country, and that you will vote without delay law necessary to the good working of the public service. If our efforts are not strong, they will De corrected soon enough and progress con- tinued."
 ], The senate by a vote of 1S7 to 2, ap- proved the declaration of the government.
 M Waldeck-Rousseau accepted an order of the day moved by Jules Perrillier, radi- cal socialist, reading as follows: The chamber, approving the declarations and acts of the government, passes to the order of the day"
 As this dispatch is sent the vote is being checked, and it is said the government has a majority of 15.
 The chamber adopted M. Fertilizers mo- tion by a vote of 263 to 237. An indescrib- able scene of excitement followed in the lobbies.
 A Government of War