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... THE SOCIALISTS FOILED. The attempt of the Socialists to put the Assembly in con- tradiction with itself on Wednesday, by proposing that a party convicted of adultery should be disqualified from sit- ting in the Assembly, unexpectedly failed. M. Pierre ...
... es returned as elected, 476 are Royalists and Reactionists, classed as Moderates; 149 ex- treme Republicans, classed as Socialists; and no more than 62 constitutional Republicans, classed as doubtfuls. Only 63 more returns remain to be declared. The fight ...
... greater number of those whose names appear in the list of the National would be elected, and that the Red Republicans and Socialists would also carry many of their men. MM. Mole and Thiers were at the bottom of the poll on Sunday night. Lamartine, who had ...
... thorough- going Socialist hereafter, he must be more or less than a man or a sergeant-rnajor. The general result is, perhaps, as favourable as could be reasonably expected. It is sairl, and justly, that it is better to have the Socialists in the Assembly ...
... Ministry. A Socialist banquet took place on Monday, attended byahout eighteen hundred persons. A commissary of police demanded to be present, but was refused admission upon which he retired ami returned with two companies of infantry, when the Socialists immediately ...
... proclaimed President for the ensuing month. The declaration of M. Proudhon, that the insurrection of June was exclusively Socialist, has at once assured and ap- palled' the citizens of Paris. Victor Tertulat, tried before a court martial on Saturday, for ...
... plates. After dinner a plat- form was raised, and several most violent and extravagant speeches were delivered, in which the Socialist doctrines of Louis Blanc and Proudhon were extolled to the skies. In the extreme south the spirit of insubordination takes ...
... Secretary of the Com- mittee of the Rue de Poitiers for the publication of a cheap periodical to destroy the effects of the Socialist propagandism have amounted to 140,000 francs. It is reported that M. Proudhon, proprietor of Le Peuple, had made his escape ...
... Cavaignac, who, like a sensible man, rejected the offer. The funds fell on Monday, oil the Paris Bourse, one per cent. The Socialist banquet at Mont Parnasse took place on Sunday, and seems to have been a failure. The following report of the proceedings ...
... ROBERT OWEN, the Socialist, in closing a letter to the Queeu in praise- of his principles, concludes it as follows':—I remain your Majesty's best friend in this period of coming revolutions. Her Majesty must be badly off for friends, if Robert Owen ...
... must bestir ourselves to the right performance of them. But in the first place we would discard all sympathy for Unionists, Socialists, and Chartists—the worst enemies of the industrious workman, the destroyers of trade, and the dis- turbers of government ...
... Observatory. These persons conducted themselves peace- ably but it was not so at the Chateau Rouge, where the Red Republicans, Socialists, and Communists had a banquet. The guests were said to be 4,00J in number, but I do not estimate them at more than 2,000; ...