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... 1790 to which Louis Blanc resorted in 1848, with this exception- that the King found labour for the poor, while the great Socialist champion gave three francs a day to all who professed to want work and who did nothing. The Duc de la Rochefoucauld-Liancourt ...
... s of monarchy and aristocracy; but what chiefly struck him was the flagrant absurdity of the doctrines professed by the socialist Republicans of i848. You could judge of the men, he said, by the mere phraseology of their political cries. What, for instance ...
... of King Edwvard tle First. Years EXL, and XXll. (Royal Svo, pp. xvii, 603, 10s.) Longmans. L'Alliance de la Demnocratie Socialiste et L'Association Internationale des Traenilleurs. (roap. Svo, pp. 137, 2s.) A. Darson. llareov, Paulo-A Journey across South ...
... was a Democrat, but not the least of a Socialist. Mrs. Taylor's influence gradually changed all this. They came by degrees to views which c; would class us decidedly under the general designation of Socialists. They considered the social problem of ...
... besides an eulogium on the great professor of 'l'Art pour 1'Art,' we find a gracious and kindly analysis of Pierre Dupont, the socialist song writer of 1848. Baudelaire's sympathies were, artistically, wide and warm. The chief of the Satanic materialistic school ...
... aspirations and chivalrous instincts, but turned into a cynic by endless failures and disappointments; and Franzelius, a socialist, who is constantly in hot water with the police on account of his violent denunciations at public meetings of the Government ...
... the independence of genuine co- operation. The last words are as follows:_ Co-operation has been sometimes described as a socialistic movement. It is impossible, however, for there to be a wider divergence than there is between co-operation and the socialism ...
... the Atlantic u)zt/hdy, derive perhaps their chief interest from the reminiscences of his father, the famous Lanarkshire socialist, and the gentlest capitalist who ever lavished a fortune in visionary efforts to improve his species. The chapter, too, on ...
... Birmingham took its fall share in the Anti-Corn- Law agitation, its townspeople began to pay unusual heed to the teachings of socialist missionaries like Mr Lloyd Jones; and how, when by accident Mr Spooner was elected a member of Parliament for Birmingham ...
... opinions, as be says himiself. In 1848 he was a Republican member of the Constituent Assembly, and in 1871 he became one of the socialist leaders of the Hotel de Ville. His memoirs are only vworthy of notice as the record of an honest politician's life, whose ...
... reformers of a bygone generation; so that the pages of his work abound in anecdotes of the writer's father (the celebrated Socialist, who endeavoured to esta- blsh a model community at New Lanark, in Scot- r land), Thomas Clarkson, Jeremy Bentham, God- win ...
... pagande 1?svoZutionnaire. Par Engeoe Veraiersch. London: Barjau. These are the singular productions, the political and socialistic credo, as it were, of a Machiavellian writer whose participation in the rebellion of the Commune was viewed by foes, and ...