... parts of Europe was Meyerbeer; and. r the opera was the Prophate. It was inthe days of the short- ? lived Republic, when the Socialists were rabid and rampant. a But the citizen rulers permitted the performance of ' Scriba's sly- satire on the Communists ...

... of these pamphlets, the special object of some of which is sufficiently desig- ntated by their titles, is to refute the Socialistic doc- trine that the State inas a right to interfere in everything, and is bound to do everything for the people, and to ...

... working classes. Tbey. are, he says, ready converts to socialistic schemes. When, however, he comes to illustrate this tendency, be soothes ourapprehen. sions by quoting as examples of our socialistic machineries, the Shaftesbury School and the National ...

... constitutes the chief hatc of a hjgih civilisationi acd a fixed state of society. We are throlving off agitators and repealers, socialists, and werllitts reformers,; old Entglantd tutrns itself on its bed and expects aiother sinuiber. Bit its own ilortid growtht ...

... French revolution of 1830 to take a >an active part in politics. At that time, also, he i -perused with great ardour the socialist theories of f ) Fourier, St. Simon, and Baboeuf. We find him in a 1 1832, but 24 years of age, editor of the Progresso, ...

... manners, laws, and arti in one wild ruin jumble,- De. r That in their place an edifice might grow, Che k Squared by the Socialistic line and level; Eas Its planner, Robespierre, Mirabeau, and Co.- Edi The head man In their Co. being the Devil: Gre gl ...

... this monthtf number, Seeing is Believing, is euggeated by a book of Mr Robert Dale Owent's, son of the once-eels- brated socialist, in which he has colleoted the eridense infavour of piritual ecommunioations. A very sensible, philosophic paper it is, worth ...

... made Vice-President of the Committee of Finance. DOring the stormy period of the revolution he waged incessant war witn the Socialist and Communist writers, replying ably to all their fallacies, and opposing a pamphlet to every error. The views of certain ...

... those characteristics, either in his personal appearance, or in his principles-as explained by himself-of an anarchist or Socialist. He was about the middleheilght, and although the snowfall of time had partially whitened the black hair that crowned his ...

... disappeared. It is true that they are not ff rooted out, but only kept in check-the one by the In police, the other by the semi-socialist devices of the | government. But external decency, and comfort I artificially produced, are better than scenes which 01 shook ...

... properly so called, in the same degree as for- merly, but do you not see that, from being political, they are becoming socialistic ? Do you not see that by little and little ideas and opinions are growing in their minds which tend not merely to overthrow ...

... alone. They have good qualities, too, Mr Boner tells us, and lead very happy lives in the forest, the tie which the French socialists call la famille being quite understood and acted up to,-more strictly, we have no doubt, than in the phalansteres of ...