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British Miner and General Newsman

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England

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London, London, England

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38

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British Miner and General Newsman

ITALY. THE MINISTERIAL CRISIS

... Schroder, and Pierre, on behalf of the French refugees, and by Messrs. Bradlaugh and Holyoake on behalf of the English Socialist body. The proceedings were brought to a close by cries of Vive la Republique, democratique et sociale. ...

the viewer, who is, in fact, the scapegoat of the owner, as by the Mines Inspection Act all the liability

... consequence might be that there would be a turn-ont. Unfortunately, in these days, there was an association of persons of socialistic principles, who sent out lecturers for the purpose of fomenting discontent among the labouring classes, and trying to persuade ...

desire on the part of the men to work for the future, free of any bonds, and no longer for

... good wages as the 3:llasters in South Staffordshire ? 2 nd. What he means by an assoc i a ti on o f p ersons I t 3 ,f socialistic principles !' and after havin g defined ,nat, prove that the 'said society ' s en t ' ou t lecturers rr the purpose of ...

Eke Mita AND WORKMAN'S ADVOCATE

... meeting. Their hearts as well as their union could find room to give a hearty welcome to all. If there were any infidels or socialists present, they must not consider themselves looked down upon. Whilst he agreed with all that bad been said on the subjects ...

THE TRIUMVIRATE. To the Editor Of THE MINER AND WORKMAN'S

... Like all other kindred parts of social science, co-operation is steadily developing itself into a more perfect form. The socialistic and communistic theories of John Bellers, Godwin, Owen, St. Simon, Fourier and others of less note have partially paved ...

COLLIERIES. GREAT MEETING OE' MINERS

... longer to slave for the benefit of one man, to the irreparable injury 'of the many. (Cheers.) They might say that these were Socialist doctrines, but while he was as much opposed to Socialism as any one, he would say, be they what they might, it was justice—so ...

THE MINER AND WORKMAN'S ADVOCATE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1864

... Revolution of 1830. In a journal called L'Atelier (the Workshop), principally conducted by working men, w ho imbibed the socialistic ideas of M. Buchez and others of the same school, the origin and progress of associated labour are specially stated. This ...

THE CONFERENCE. To the Editor of THE MINER AND WORKMAN'S

... than two millions of people. Even then some of the leaders of those millions were developing social reforms; and while Socialistic doctrines were advooged by some, and co-operation (for the purpose of buying land) by others, some there were who thought ...

the inspectors of factories, are now acknowledged on all sides. Most of the Continental Governments had to ..

... had vainly tried to nip in the bud by deriding it as the Utopia of the dreamer, or stigmatising it as the sacrilege of the socialist. To save the industrious masses, cooperative labour ought to be developed to national dimensions, and, consequently, to be ...

FROX OUR AMERICAN CORRESPONDENT

... compositors of the Ulster Observer, for combination and refusing to obey orders. LIBERTY TIIE PRESS IN PRUSSIA.-1110 Democrats Socialists of Berlin announces that its printing office has received a visit from the police to ascertain the names of the persons ...

PLACE OF MEETING

... dispose of themselves, and the reconstruction of Poland upon a democratic and socialist basis. We will take the liberty of remarking that the expression democratic and socialist basis, is a very simple one as regards Poland, where the social framework ...

EVENTS OF THE WEEK

... channel of their separate and selfish interests. The labour question is a political and economical, and, therefore, the Socialist question. ibis can only he solved by the working class itself, because not only their class necessarily best knows where ...