... Ivateliffe, ** Scialism : True and lie .i. , Moffat Logan presided. The essayist *PKded H. the writings a number of French socialists o , * the effect a,e brief hletory hid in SciK.t, Robert Owen, man who wa* the highest estimation and regard by wa. of opinion ...

... subject treated of with the business of the day might not seem at first sight very apparent. Miss Hart, although not a State Socialist, holds what will probably be as somewhat advanced views with regard to the distribution of wealth, and, as” she has closely ...

... labour question, but he was not at all in sympathy with what was commonly called the Star programme of the Socialistic people. He was a Socialist to a certain degree, but was not one of those who believed in State regulation and labour, the time they were ...

... great change which had taken place in the views of political parties having been noticed, Mr. Jakeshott who avowed himself a Socialist made some observations upon the views held hy the Manchester School and upon the Chartist movement, which he said was of ...

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

... circle in our own interest so we infringed on the circle of the interest oilier men. concluding the preacher referred the Socialistic doctrines that were being taught in the present day, and which could not but fill some of them with alarm. Principles were ...

... surplas within the of the — organisxel = work home. Two projects had been brought forward. that preached a sood deal by Socialists, the project that seemed to be most objectionable, and which, if carried out, would tremendously disturb the trule of the ...

... consid: r, With but few excepticns it dealt little in ergument, either «f the opinions advanced in the lecture, or on the Socialistic question. It was a vehement end often passionate denunciation of whole existing ...

... sho deal more to be aid. He was sure that if they got rid of their rejudices they would end by becoming Socialists, ut whether they became Socialists or not WOTLD Mr. Law Bros said that whatever their feelings ight be with regard to the theories which had ...

... to drive them up ; and so long as they had these two conflicting interests there must he ‘class war. People said that the Socialists preached a class war, but they would be able to deny that. They were not such fools. The class war was already there, and ...

... forget their higher and larger responsibilities. Mark the utter difference tain, | in tone between the Russian and French Socialist for d the trusted chosen leaders of os neat | and Nihilist, an labour in England: If labour troubles will come— ; but con- ...

... received what was apparently a knockdown blow from Mr. Van Sittart Neale, who boldly asserted that the views I advanced were Socialistic nonsense which all men of sense must resent. This statement was petitio princippi, for it assumes that the only men of sense ...