... way In which be had conducted the meeting. In his opinion that was the greatest meeting Thaxted had ever held. One of the Socialist party then wanted to get up into the wagon to express his views and there were shouts of We don't want him. He does not ...

... ernment they might get an alternative Labour Administration, but it would be largely dictated to, and dependent upon the Socialist forces, and it would be a very uncomfortahle Government under which to live. If they were all active in support of the cause ...

... other meetings, and was warmly applauded. Sir JOHN GANZONL M.P. for Ipswich, remarked that they were seeing the spread of socialistic and communistic doctrines, and if they were not careful they would see this great country, to which so many only did lip ...

... Conrad Noel, in an article on The Revolutionary Flags in Thaxted • hutch, appearing in the August number of the Guild Socialist, explains his position In regard to the flags. In the course of the article he eays the red flag stands for revolution, ...

... are beginning to see Its smog% and their native good sense is shaking itself free from the political revolutionary and socialistic propaganda of the last thirty years or so. FACT AND FALLACY. Si reply stated, that teaching sought to establish that because ...

... north of England, and if he had yielded to some of his members his pulpit would have become a pulpit for the exposition of socialistic and political doctrines which appeared to some members to be Christian. Be had always held the view that a Christian pulpit ...

... system which was nothing more than a machine, with no incentive beyond the drawing of a weekly wage, should be altered. The Socialist told them that they ought to nationalise industries; and in regard to mining and some other industries he was willing to ...

... in his lively book The Pageant of Parliament (T. richer Unwin)„ writes: I remember at election where only Liberal and Socialist candidates stood, many angry Conservatives wrote across their ballet of papers such phrases as, Betwixt the /evil and the ...

... stable Government that could be depended upon to ptesrrce law and order and act fairly towards all (lenses in repressing the Socialistic ideas all around them. They wanted to ace all classes dealt with fairly for the common good. She was quite alarmed at the ...

... but for the good of the community as • whole. That was the new name the Labour candidate applied to the revolutionary Socialist. and Bolshevists. He called them the dreamers; but If It pleased the Labour candidate to camouflage them in that way as ...

... doles. In other countries they saw no large number of unemployed such as they had in England. In all other countries except Socialist Russia the people were putting their backs Into their work and their countries were going forward.—At the close a few questions ...

... the old party catch-cries of the past and join their forces against the apostles of the doctrine of the general strike and Socialist violence. By • policy of economy in public expenditure they most have s reduction in taxation which would help to cheapen ...