... THE CHRONICLE. PRESTON, SATURDA Y, MARCH 5Oth, 1889. I THlE NEW.. SOCIALISTS.. - English politicians are constantly being recruited by new iulrebers, who seek to create aggressivefactionsfbi thepurposeof generating fresh factors in the political game ...

... TIEE CHRONICLE. PRtESTON, SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, 1856. ARSTISTOCRATICJ SOCIALISTS. There are very few words of modern coinage that sound more disagreeably in aristocratic ears thaunthe term socialism, associated as it is with the idea of red republicanism ...

... will avail (lie writer, who hies the temerity to avow himself a socialist, very little. We were last week informed that the unfortu- nate suicide in question belonged to (lie socialist liody,_ hut whether thit be so or not, we know, of ou cimel hnaoledge ...

... classes than ever before. Political economists (so said the Socialists) de- elaredthat capitalwastheaccumulation of the pro- ceeds of past labour devoted to assist production. That said the Socialists might under certain oir- cumstances be true, but at the ...

... third school of Socialistic propa- gandists sometimes express themselves favour- able first to one andthen to the other of these views, and not infrequently fight shy of either, and wanrer off into dreamy imagination. The latest Socialistic theory is that ...

... that they were a Socialist society but. they differed from moat other Socialist societies in this, that they accepted the present state of society in so far as it gave them, room to progress in a constitutional manner towards Socialistic aims. That was ...

... to above, should w' be disregarded. French workmen in Paris are a Socialists because they only earn 20 francs a week, and have to pay 7 for their lodging; Italian peasants are Socialists because they i get only 11 francs a week, and live on bread TI and ...

... n of wealth and leisure, in order to produce the greatest anmount of happiness, were airmoed Ht by the Socialists. The first thing which Socialists wished to attack wero the forms of wealth which were now given to a man without work, and they wished to ...

... and tile denial of the ?? of man. The day of ridicule for the Socialist had gone by, and a prominent statesman told them the other dav tbat they were all Soeialists just now. Very few Socialists, however, wonld accept him as a comraie-(laughter). The political ...

... both the amendments for reducing the grant lower than £50,000 per annum. Ed. P. C. THE REVEREND JOSEPr BARKILER AND TIIE SOCIALISTS. To te EBi4or of the Preston Chlroeicle, As the Rev. ,T. Barker, during the delivery of his lectures neagaist Socialism ...

... the point of view which leads the Standard to gravely compliment Mr. Saunders and the police on their suppression of'the Socialists. The first is the fruit of a sound political education, which has by this time become second nature to many of us. The second ...

... Thomas Tattersall; he thought they ought to be very careful whom they appointed; W. Thomas was an AnUti-Socialist, and Tattersall was an Anti-Socialist, and that with him was a great recommendation.-Ulti- mately the contest rested between Tattersall and ...