... Excellency, who has already graciously received reports of a similar nature which I bad the honour to present. The number of socialist pamphlets whose object is to criticize and attack the existing state ofsociety by attempt- ing the application of impracticable ...

... bleintereets of the past, and of the imperative wants of the present. 'e tire happy for our part at the success of the Socialist schools, because it is time that they be produced at the tribune, that they bh there discussed, and that all that is applicable ...

... stances-that is to say, with a view to the late elections, and especially those of Paris, in which, on the one band, three Socialists, and, on the other, a member of' the Buonaparte family. were elected. The intention was that the meeting should be a strictly ...

... majority in its favour, but that the majority will be a small one. Much will depend on the part to be taken by the ?? and Socialist parties. The crowds whichassembledlast nightin the neigh- bourhood of the Portes St. Martin and St. Denis were much less ...

... unite Algeria to France. After some unimportant remarks from M. Durcoux, the honourable gentleman spoke in refatation of the Socialist ideas brought forward the day before by M. Pierre Leroux. General DE LAMORICIPRE declared himself altogether opposed to ...

... discussion on the proposition to assimulate Algeria in every thing to France-a discussion which, how- ever, was enlivened by a socialist speech from Ml. Pierre Leroux, and a sensible speech from M. Goudchaux, on the state of the country- the President of the ...

... were those of M. Victor Hugo -and of M. Caussidiere. M. Victor Hugo bestowed il. upon the Assembly, and especially upon the Socialist d, members, some unpalateable but very wholesome i, warnings, for which he is rebuked by the National. is M. Caussidiere ...

... aware of, and we may thank Providence that we are not at the present moment delivered up to the tenderer mercies of the Socialists. Trlere is another part of the subject which is very curious, and upon which it is to be hoped that the enquiries now making ...

... adopted us a resolution that Trhe separation of powers Was nlu essential con;dition of tie Government oh' the ?? bLhi;. TI e Socialists have split on the question of the constitution. M. Pierre Leroux gave it as his nioiiirn that the constitutioti ot three ...

... might obtain so powerful a hold on individuals as to lead them to set them up as objects of devotion; and any Chartist or Socialist might say, this is our bill, and we insist on hating a sits. He must express his surprise that a religious body of such an ...

... too; and we are tempted to make to the members of the new League a suggestion analagous to one made by M. THiERS to the Socialists in reference to the labour question:- The National Assembly must have a complete, solemn, and searching discussion on ...

... to slander and vilify ime in the same way as they slandered and vilified John Mitchel, representing me as a communist, a socialist, an advocate of pillage and massacre, a fend whose delight is in tempestsof anarchy and civil war, and in torrents of human ...