THE CRISIS IN FRANCE.
BOULANGER INTERVIEWED. [press association.] Paris, April 4. General Boulanger, interviewed by a representative of the Pall Mail Gazette, expressed the conviction that those who were working like himself, for a revision of the constitution, would be victorious. In reply to a question, " What is your idea of what a revised constitution should be?" the General said, " That is my affair. At present, my policy is like Gladstone's, secret. Therefore I must refuse to declare myself." He was confident that he will be able to successfully carry out his great plan, but would have to wait until the time was ripe. He expressed his conviction at the guilt of M. Wilson. Regarding the crisis, the General said: Yes, it is my advantage. M. Floquet's Cabinet cannot last; in fact, in my belief, no Ministry, however constituted, will be able to retain office for a lengthened period for some time to come."
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New Zealand Herald, Volume XXV, Issue 9022, 7 April 1888, Page 5
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154THE CRISIS IN FRANCE. New Zealand Herald, Volume XXV, Issue 9022, 7 April 1888, Page 5
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