... without pausing to examine the question from all sides. Apparently it has not occurred to them that the fact that every Socialist leader of any standing—l exclude the opportunists of the LL.l'.—are avowed agnostics or atheisis, must be something more ...

... materialism of Communism—The assertion that Socialism has nothing to do with Religion refuted by Christian Socialists and Atheists—The Socialist State must endow all forms of religious belief and Atheism. If Socialism revealed itself in its true colours ...

... greatly interested in the club. because it 'was doing good work. ‘“ln these davs,” he said, “when we hear such a lot of - Socialist rot talked, anything which can bring people of a different social strata tnoether is to be encouraged. This society is doing ...

... [ALL RicuTs RESERVED.] VIiI.—THE REAL AND THE IDEAL SOGIALISM. Production for use and not for profit.—The Workhouse as a Socialist Institution.—The inherent evils of State administration.—Workers under State foremen.—Socialism proved to be Slavery. In ...

... that the contest will be a three-cornered one, for the Progresgives intend running a candidate, and rumour bas it that the Socialists also intend making a bid for the seat. Mr. Hallett, the Conservative candidate, is too }vell-kn'own in Tooting to need an ...

... would cost seven and a-half millions. How was that going to be found? *Of course the party at present in power were really Socialists, although they pretended they were not. They tried to make out they were sheep, whilst they were wolvés. They thought they ...

... remembered that thrift is the origin of capital. If all earners spent all their income. no capital could be accumulated. The Socialist abuse of capital is silly, and is in many cases not even sincere. They who refrain from consuming all they possess, and who ...

... aiuch',difierénces as these do not stuitify the general llns.Qf Socialism. -~ . s a bt Would be absurd to exact from every Socialist a elief in an arbitririly 'rigid system which ex- Ctly defined the limits of private and collective a‘?&e‘ss_i_gn; No -political ...

... dishonest. They still thought honesty was the best policy, .and consequently threw the Bill out.- ?Applause.) - It was the Socialistic group who wanted the Bill to pass, in order that they might take away other people’s property. . (Hear, hear.) Was the will ...

... desirous to yield to their claims and to retain their support. It is fQr this reason that we ask our readers’ attention to the Socialistic programme which is to be laid before the approaching conference, less, we presume, for the consideration than for the acceptance ...

... why it should not. . No wonder the people have the unemployed on their hands, in the most acute form, that anarchy and Socialistic doctrines are rampant, that our workhouses and prisons are full, and that under the circumstances the unemployed are entitled ...

... ee to seek another candidate. Even if they do not find one, T do not anticipate a walk-over for Mr. Wright Hallett. The Socialists will most probably put up a candidate—in fact, I still think Tooting will have a three-cornered contest. * * * No “Independents ...