... the University of Madrid were at the same time writers in the Dernocracia, Discusion, Pueblo, and other red Republican and Socialist papers, avowed rationalists and atheists, open preachers of infidelity in the public lecture-rooms of the Athenaeum, demagogical ...

... students have been arrested, and several pamphlets by Herzen were found in their possession. It is stated that the Russian socialists abroad have been very active of late; and that large quantities of their pamphlets have been confiscated on the Russian ...

... impatience at the moderation which the Provisional Government has counselled, and of wvhich it has itself set the example. The Socialist and Republican s-pirit is no doubt stronger in the south than elsewhere, but it has made itself felt in con nous mutterings ...

... direction that eflort x 1ill take remains a secret probably even to himself. Were he what Ice weas at fifty, it would be Socialist. No effort, say many French observers, would dislodge the man who abolished the mortgages on Frcench peasant properties, ...

... say, Conservatives, faithful to the fallen cause, and therefore ready to help the northern absolutists and the southern socialist-republicans in disturbing the peace. Eighty Unionists or Conservative Liberals who will vote for Montpensier-that is, for ...

... liberties accorded last year have rendered the position of the pablic orator singularly difficult. The republic ans and socialists who mount tfhe tribune are prohibited from touching on politics or any question in which the Government is concerned. A ...

... proceeding. The flame of Republican fanaticism is catching. The influence of Socialist theories with the populace is closely interw-oven with recollections of 1848. Perhaps the very Socialist journal Le Peufle, whiclh is published to counteract the Opposition ...

... SUMMARY OF THIS MORNING'S NEWS. Both Carlists and Republicans are giving trouble in Spain. There has been a Socialist outbreak at Barcelona, which is said to have been put down by the Volunteers of Liberty, who took thirty-three prisoners. In the nei ...

... the Great Exhibition. In that case he will not fail to look up his humble friend, and after listening seriously to his socialistic ramblings, will imagine that he has obtained some insight into popular views here. The result of all this will probably ...

... take no farther step. There can be no future movement in that direction, either revolutionary or gradual, unless it be of a socialist character. The framers of the United States Constitution were much too scientific in their proceedings to adopt that union ...

... the social deeps by a ladder of competitive examination. This may be so, but we suspect that the grievance which leads to socialist discontent is simply the existence of grinding poverty, and not the fact that a certain proportion of the poor are fit for ...

... at loggerheads; but what can be said of the blindness of those who suffer themselves to be drawn into the fray? Like the socialist orators at the public meetings, they are playing into the hands of the Government, who will turn their folly to good account ...