... the eubject treated with the business of the day might not seem at first light very apparent. Mi* Hart, although not State Socialist, holds what will probably regarded ae somewhat advanced viepa with regard to the distribution of wealth, and, she has closely ...

... cliange which had taken place in the views of political jiarlie* having been noticed, Mr. ‘akesliott who avowal himself a Socialist made some observations upon the views bold by the Manchester School and upon the Cliartist movement, which said was of a ...

... intelligence there had I wen a true love for God. They never need Mieve that knowledge would lead men to Income ailwists or socialists. Knowledge never made man a fool, but ignorance did. quoted statistics to show that More the compulsory educational system ...

... hardly like to contemplate, would follow. Mr. Charrington criticised severely what he described Mr. Blissard’* extraordinary Socialistic speech, and which he contended was most dangerous. He denied that employers stood towards their workmen in the attitude ...

... the following resolution : That this mooting the Executive Committee desires that the party shall actively co-operuto with Socialists, Trade Cnioniste, and all parties who are working for the mitigation of human suffering. general meeting of.subticribers ...

... included in the late oiganisation was then exhaustively discussed. In the end it was resolved to found a body called tlie Socialist Party (Kent Section). Communication* regarding this body to sent A.Field,Maidstone. TRADE NOTES. LUTON HOCBE, WIDMoRE ROAD ...

... H«h street, Nydenbam, S.K. Large Slock of Music for sale-ADvr. A koiions conflict has occurred in Drußse!* between the Socialists and the police, the former using sticks and the latter their swords. Messrs. I-ett and Popple. are prepared to give best ...

... and to press them forward had the icsult of drawing attention away from reforms that were practicable. The wellmeaning Socialist might very easily hinder reform hy , drawing across the line of men’s imagination thoughts which kept back reforms which ...

... system that would individuals only, hut in gi-iting live rulers Stale to let ih-ir government not Conseivatlve Lils-ral, Socialist nr lndividiiaiUl,hiit IlnituniUiian. This i> ceitainlv ideal (a* some think) far shea I it', but Mis is nothing if not an ...

... made those who won lifted up. So a small committee was appointed to draw rules to realise the dreams of the many—like .a Socialist's dream, all things equal. These were some the rules : Each plaver should stay twenty minutes whether Imwlcd or caught, each ...

... that brought disgrace up.m the name by using for their own sellidi ends and be once wished disassociate himself from them. Socialists were endeavouring act the part of bmlliers to those around them, helping them in all |M>s.sihle ways to iai.se themselves ...

... i>rue. Exhibited two Trrfrct ~oo ...