... part of the burden as they can. The suspicion, that the necessity for continued nncasiness throughout Europe as to the socialistic tendencies of the people, is the natural penalty of paying more attention to military and foreign matters than to home politics ...

... effects of unavoidable contingencies. But with all our Christianity and our philosophy, neither religious philanthropists nor socialistic theorists have fict been able to devise a perfect system of society. e only way to prevent the poor and shivering around ...

... disastrous effe unavoidable coutingencies. But with all our tinnity and our philosophy, neither religious pl thropists nor socialistic theorists have yet beon to devise a l}rr{wt system of society. The ouly to prevent the poor and shivering around us at present ...

... Klap's business as | refuse goes. The simple remedy is to burn thiu’:l\\st. or, a saddler by calling him in the local paper a Socialist |as in Edinburgh, let it be placed in a box outside the agitator and a number of other bad names, Herr Klaps | door and a ...

... degrees, Nay, the present tendenecy of capital to become eoncentrated in fewer aud fewer hands was to be fostered by the Socialists, innsmuch as the diffi- \ culty of dealing with the holders thus became greatly lessened. The question of the indemuitication ...

... in his spare time to read such books as Smiles' “Self Help,” and Professor Fawecett on “ Poor Laws and Pauperism.” ANTI-SOCIALIST. ...

... men in office love to punish the pul‘vli(' in reveng IC@ JOVE TO PUnis - snglipestihingy’ v | teal books from a lib [ of a Socialist SRR VISR T R | nawversitics are to 1 hamilinted. Itis a - taught their pla rreat enlamity for o members of the e, vexed, ...

... lecture at the weover, wild and horrible as the deeds of the [ London Institution has caused so many applications for wome Socialists and other agitators of Europe may | admission from non-members that, to allow tickets to St vemains the fact that it is ...

... most they can do—and o be hoped they will do—they can suppress ‘ous turbulence and purge oui the eriminal Socialists. But in so far as the Socialistic f the present day are censures upon the wdition of things, and expressions of an determination to struggle ...

... been taken to prevent its extension, “K‘h-]exum from St. Petersburg states that on the 11th inst. the police surprised a Socialist mecting in \Vnru:, attended by sixteen persons, all of whom were arrested. Franrrna has taken place in Cuba between the Spanish ...

... to take part in the national festivities to be held in commemoration of the 50th anniversary of Belgian Independence, Tur socialist iiournal La Justies, of Paris, publishes a letter from the Russiun, Hartmann, in whicz he denies having ever made a statement ...

... nbej'nuca since 1866, a man named Rapp Las been hanged, for the murder of Lis former master and mistress. At Cracow a batch of Socialists have been acquitted on the main charge, four of them, however, being convieted of returning to Austria under assumed names ...