... offer, thereby he should not for a moment be charged with dis- increasing tin ch:,nres to the borrower; it was seminating socialistic doctrines, for he believed that not ballotted for indiscriminately among all the it was to the diffusion of these principles ...

... barristers and gentlemen of fortune, and had a.:toe.atcd themselves with a benevolent society of persons, known as Christian Socialists, whose object was to improve the condition of the working classes. In 1850, a person named Field ? mmeager of the Pi ...

... there are one or two persons no less interested in the proceedings who feel far from satisfied. Whigs and Tories, Puseyites, Socialists and Universalists, ministers and members of every denomination, senators, mayors, town-councillors, mechanics, and day-labourers ...

... many of the American States, which is in many cases only l or 1 per mille, whereas the assurance tax is per mille. What Socialist dreamers took up in fervour for the good of the multitude, has been adopted as a matter of business by shrewd, calculating ...

... narrow fraction of the minority. It has been established by the members of that section of Young England called the Christian Socialists, and it will for some time be carried on with steadiness. Taking for a basis the wide distinction which has always existed ...

... some principle of his own ; but it will no more be the foundation of a new style than the singular effusions of a young socialist will establish a new form of government in England. The revival of the forms of the Anglican Church has led to the revival ...

... with their eyes open. Let them no longer charge working men with socialism or levelling propensities, whilst they imitate socialists and levellers. To pay two men with vastly different intellectual qualities the same price for work vastly differing in quality ...

... and eccentric it might appear, had claims to the passing attention of the modern cosmopolite, whether artist, savant, or socialist. If any lady or gentleman hero present, said the lecturer, were to open any work of established authority, the Imperial ...

... Buchez's house in the Rue Chabannais was at the time the rendezvous of a numerous band of influential disciples. Of all the Socialist schools, his was probably the best. Here Besson became acquainted with Bion, Duseigneur, Steneile, and Boileau, all artists ...

... Matthew Allen, of Finsbury. His plan, about which we hope to give fuller details in an early number, is based somewhat on the socialistic theory. He has actually erected at Stamford-hill a small village of 24 houses containing from six to twelve rooms each, ...

... free; but if it should fade and die, then he believed that civilisation would die too. lie was one of the people called socialists, and ho believed that socialism would take the place of competition among men in the conditions of life, and that thus would ...

... two classes were now face to face with each other, in opposition to each other, and one day, continued Mr. Morris, we Socialists hope that distinction will no longer exist. So long as it does exist there will be terrible troubles. A dinner, to commemorate ...