... F. Maurice, whose father (the Rev. F. D. Maurice) was one of the carliest and modt eloguent supporters of the Christian socialist movement. Earl Gmy, whe ‘opened the exhibition, referred to the werk done by these pioneers of labour. “They were,” he said ...

... writes her verses, “for ‘most Italians write verse as easily as they eat \m At Angela’s house we meeot a good ‘English Socialist, a wicked marquis, and a still wickeder priest. The priest, the Abbe Vergniaud, ‘hnuilhdfi-nou Nearly all the priesisin the ...

... Cardinal leave the Vatican, and, feeling it no longer eafe to remain in Rome, depart for London with the help of the English Socialist. Meanwhile Angela has finished ber great pic-| ture. She shows 1t to her lover, and he, jealous of her fame, stabs her with ...

... social questiors. The result is that we now find Mr. Rider Haggard advocating what is called an extreme Radical, not to say Socialistic, policy in regard to the land. The popular novelist has put his convictions inte print. Perhaps the most remarkable feature ...

... SOCIALIST MOBBING AT LYNN. To tux Eprror ov Tax “Laapes.” ~Just a few lines to correct a repert that peared on the above in a Lincoln paper. Iy, the war was not referred to, but tle hance arose through a few drunken rowdies t ‘uraging a mob of boys to ...

... Citadol Prison, and it 18 rumourcd that tlor testimony was drawn from them only 'y © “ of mw.hhr-twfl (‘L“bln save I-»l felivw Socialist. h.|~ lame upon . - |b.t the gwit of all of them was proved. - sorowski said there had not been a Socialisl m +¢ —Ad-!-tbl-t- ...

... south of Portland-street), where the candidates sre Mr. Page Woodeock (Liberal), Mr. H. B. Kirkby and Mr. Jabes Dutton (Socialist). Up to the nomination day there was every expectation of municipal contests in three of the city wards. In the Carholme ...

... There is no possible chance of him being returned. Lincoln has repeatedly shown it is pot yet in the humour to return a Socialist candidate. Mr. Dutton is an excellent citizen, with a Utopian programme. Our only regret is that he shonld in any way belp ...

... Britain. The Democrat is primarily the anti-Jingo, the social reformer, the man who at home has been described as a Radical or Socialist by his friends and as & Little Englander by his opponents. The Republican very fairly corresponds with what may be described ...

... \\'oudmntl-n:h-'oou’um have a nide the crowd was h N‘\::ud. Mr. Dutton grawly shok bis head: the Liberai candidate asked his Socialist opponent to came h-oud“lmflwh hY_.kb:'Th Mr. Dux'n I“l “You am ti or Labour.” said Mr. ”olx thy.g'\.{m it.” The crowd end ...

... who wished to rematn true to the traditicns of the old Liberal party would have to discover soma method vhnb‘{.&oy and the Socialists could wu’dflbyfi for the principles which in common. ...

... -ufl--dbd-.hluumu-uq knowledg> of Dickena When he was young, he studied cagerly the works of the (‘o-u-w{ philosophers and socialiste— Rousean, Comte, Karl Mars, and the like, and French and Euglish geoers| literature are familiar to him. The classios apparently ...