... combat Mr. Levi’s propositions, and called his theory more utopian than the Peace Society project, or the system of the Socialists. Professor Masson hero rose, and after stating his long estrangement from political, or merely secular affairs, added that ...

... any attack in public press, otherwise, upon foreign governments, has created great sensation here. The Orleaniite and the Socialists are equally deairoua a rupture, they think it would lead to a rupture with England also, and to general war in Europe, which ...

... and to, study the haopiness of those whoni Vrovidence has entrusted his care and parental love and guidance. In him the socialist deceiver finds no easy prey, nor the political ajrUfttor blind victim, the- green fields and the public p ...

... Indemnity. Now this can only have one effect, unless the statesmen of the present day are sunk lower than the most decided Socialist would venture to affirm, that of preventing any one iu the slighted degree connected with Government venturing to act on ...

... general opinion is, in accordance with the teaching of science, decidedly in favour of the abolition ; but some writers of the Socialist school defend the laws as necessary for the protection the small trading class from what they call the extortion of capitalists ...

... countries, which has so far carried it through the perils of wax, scarcity, and extravagance; and that the reckless and socialistic financial policy introduced since December, 1861. has already exposed France to failures and perils quite as formidable ...