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See also: See also:Brisson had at last remitted the See also:case to the See also:judgment of the See also:court of cassation, he formed a cabinet of Republican concentration . In view of the apparent likelihood that the See also:judges of the criminal See also:division of the court of cassation—who formed the See also:ordinary tribunal for such an See also:appeal-would decide in favour of Dreyfus, it was thought that M . Dupuy's new cabinet would be strong enough to reconcile public See also:opinion to such a result; but, to the surprise of outside observers, it was no sooner discovered how the judges were likely to decide than M . Dupuy proposed a See also:law in the chamber transferring the decision to a full court of all the divisions of the court of cassation . This arbitrary See also:act, though adopted by the chamber, was at once construed as a fresh See also:attempt to maintain the judgment of the first court-See also:martial; but in the See also:interval President See also:Faure (an See also:anti-Dreyfusard) died, and the See also:accession of M . See also:Loubet doubtless had some effect in quieting public feeling . At all events, the whole court of cassation decided that there must be a new court-martial, and M . Dupuy at once resigned (June 1899) . In June 1900 he was elected senator for the Haute See also:Saone . |
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