... difficult to improve their future in any way What is the meaning of all this miserable trash gathered out of the gutters of Socialistic declamation I—Saturday Review. Assurance for Husbands. —Some of the principal capitalists of London are engaged in the formation ...

... This individual was lately tried Mid pi oy the of lmperia ij st party! for a robbery. The prisoner lodged “b.bPP ’'k rt the Socialists . 'Vf* 1 tbat ted for their traditional came the prison authorities concemd »me sMpic.ons mention the that .,._,. Mention ...

... “LA GUERRE ET LA PAIX.” work has just been published in Paris, Prondbon, the well-known Socialist writer, whose ideas are said to find favour in an exalted quarter, and which has much sensation. It is entitled “La Guerre et la chapter of the work will ...

... uttered by a responsible member of Parliament exceeUs, in its prodigious folly, the most defiant resolutions of the hungriest socialists ; or that scant justice is done to Fenians, when an ambitious member of the Legislature is permitted to avow, amidst applause ...

... the present system of government is to be changed, and all the men who, under the name of the Milutyn party, propagated socialist principles in the country, are to be removed from the administration. The Czar will, It is said, shortly go to Poland. The ...

... unskilled labourers. -U present these classes had no pohtics at all, and when they took up with politics they would be of a ■ Socialist character, and they would support the men who promised them a redistribution of the good things tins life. The first result ...

... contest is waging in Newtown, Montgomeryshire. Robert Owen, at one time extremely notoi ions for the propagation of his socialist doctrines, was native of Newtown, leaving that town at an early age and returning thither to die. His admirers have recently ...

... in which the Mayor and Corporation took part. The Paris Figaro has made a curious discovery. M. Rochefort, the republican socialist, the elected «f Belleville, is said to be the same person as the Ceuut Henri de Rochefort de Lucay, who, in 1861, wrote to ...

... a joyous dinner, at which were General K'apks, James Fazy, a renowned dramatic author, a French wit. and some celebrated socialists Every ob*- laughed and talked and argued except Don Henry. Somebody asked him why he did not also throw his idea into the ...

... party keep aloof Probably the guiding spirits will men who make trade of such meetirgs—paid agents of the Democrats and Socialists. Unless you to stumble upon a meeting where Jules Ferry or some other practised orator has stepped m, you must not for eloquence ...

... M■cciated »ith the cblel polltlca l nam« lha d.y. « fat mem may was caused by the crash thrones all ®. f p the outburst of Socialist passion the f r ® eB E^f cl and also the attitude our own E .' y was was then very bitter, vicious and that The imagined ...

... Prosecutor, in his opening address, explained that the prisoners belonged to a committee which was engaged in spreading Socialist-Democratic agitation In Austria; that they were in communication with trade unions in foreign countries, and, in conjunction ...