... Communists and Socialists, and on this fact he is warned by the 1efornie, which, in doing so, relieves itself from the imputation of behig of the party of the Red Re- public. The Prince is said to be in no respect Republi- can. The Socialists are in no regard ...

... consequence has been that the socialists have -gained a triumph that they never anticipated. The e legislature will be more than moderately republican; e and the army is suspected of being more than half de- d bauched by the socialist doctrines. The gallant ...

... another plot- ting socialist, and a man distinguished as a chemist, is to be banished for six years ; Blanqui, the third of the trio of socialist leaders; likewise a man of note, is sen- tenced to 11 ; Soubrier, the head of the socialist secret police, to ...

... monstrosities of such men as Cabet and Louis Blanc, and from the brutal and irra- tional selfishness of the Ifontagnards and Socialists. Ireland has been more edified by the criminal folly of her burlesque rebellion than by all the proclamations, promises ...

... LATEST NEWS. FOREIGN. PAris, Saturday.-Some apprehension exists that the Socialists and Communists will attempt a deininstration in support of a petition for the liberation of M. Raspail, but the Government are fully prepared to repress it. The commission ...

... moderates have a great majority; but these are chiefly moderate republicans; and the extreme democrats-the montagnards and socialists-compose about a third of the Assembly-the legitimists and royalists forming a comparatively small section. As a specimen ...

... great body of the community ap- ,ears to have become embued with them, through the active exertions of the emissaries of the Socialist propa- ganda. The Government have, however, removed from effice almost the whole of the prefects who were not niown to be ...

... probable I arrestment. Lamartine has been entirely exonerated. c Madame Georges Sand, authoress of various abominable l socialist works, is denounced as the writer of one of Rol- a lin's inflammatory circulars. In consequence of an adverse vote of the ...

... can get on with- out the direction of property and knowledge. Let it be seen into what sort of state tihe doctrines of the Socialists and St Simonians, the dictates of the trades-unions, the clamour of the working masses, will speedily reduce so- ciety. ...

... these doc- trines could not be practically enforced under a monarch. ical government; and hence the alacrity with which the Socialists joined the Rofvurm movement against that of Louis Philippe. To them, the overthrow of monarchy presented itself as the first ...

... Government stood-ready to crush the first 'symptom of such a movement; and the necessity of waiting tfll'l e- mccratic and socialist doctrines had made further -pro- gress in the army. These views, which the individual who urged them had himself'previously ...

... Hungar.ins, Poles, andi Italians atI present in Paris. This fuineras cleremony was paid for by the Republican Socialists. This evening several Socialist banquets are to take place. The Presse says:- Ina consequence of the decree on resti- 2 tution of the properties ...