... the armament to be intended for any other purpose than that last terrible struggle which, in the event of Louis Napoleon's socialist policy leading France . to bankruptcy—stopping the salaries of the governing functionaries, and the pay of the army—may of ...

... of the social disease. France is at this moment kept down by two influences—a moral and a physical one.; the first, the socialist bugbear. the second, near half a million of bayonets. Tired of revolutions, sick of the eternal turning of the Ixion wheel ...

... employmen t t o p rosc npts, and form a rallying point for socialist democrats. The journals projected are one weekly, to be called _Europe Libre, and the other quarterly, under the title Union Socialiste. The acting committee, in whose tiands will be the di ...

... turn pleased, amused, tickled, wheedled, bullied—bit by bit, and department by department—but it has never been governed. Socialists have been put down; a powerful middle class is pleased. All freedom of speech and writing has been put down; another powerful ...

... held in the grand salle, which formerly served Louis Blanc as the place in which he assembled his famous congress of :the Socialist workmen. A strange story is current here, to the effect that General d'Hautpoul has signified to the other senators that ...

... would plunge the capital and capitalists of this one city of London. He will probably plan great works, and establish quasi-Socialist institutions for providing labour; but the very fact of none of these be;ng undertaken simply for the prospect of the profit—that ...

... on the charge of having formed part of an unauthorised political association, called the Comite Central des RdpUblicains Socialistes,' presided over by M. Joly, representative of the people and which held its meetings in the - Passage Sourdis. The Tribunal ...

... pretended to believe in his sincerity from first to last. He has played, too, at Socialism, and constructed fearful phantoms of Socialist schemesplots to cut the throats of all the bourgeoisie, to sack their tills, to burn their houses, and to outrage their wives ...

... PALMERSTON, Sir JAMES GRAHAM, and Mr. GLADSTONE, than towards Mr. DISRAELI, struggling in the cold shade of opposition, with his socialist and ultramontane allies of the Irish Brigade. • AS it strikes us, the principal difficulty which will i oppose itself to ...

... The proposal of the Derby government for the extension of the suffrage by. the enfranchisement of the militia was one of a socialist character. It was not education, or property, or successful industry they proposed to regard, but it was dealing with the ...

... at variance, artists, men of science, men of the law, of the state of the battle-field, democrats, monarchists, liberals, socialists, republicans, all popular, a few of them illustrious, each having the auriol which is due to him: Barnave, Maury, Turet ...

... examination of the witnesses and the pleading, the jury declared him guilty, and the court condemned him to death. TRIAL OF SOCIALIST SAVAGES IN FRANCE A trial arising out of the events of December last has jusl taken place before the Court of Assize at ...