... however, these conclusions are not arrived at without much ab- struss reasoning, it is hut fair to infer that the Ger- Iman socialists were actuated more by a recollection of political wrong, and by the eloquent pictures of social regeneration laid before ...

... runs smoothly, so it runs pleasantly on, and every now and then there is a flash. Thus'.1f.Aledle Pipeon, awakened from a Socialist dream, in expounding to one of the champions the doctrines of his late Iriends, touching pro- perty, puts the matter thus: ...

... the master, and at present in the Museum of Lyons. Several busts of men of note are of great interest. First Proudhen, the socialist, whose mouth and, chin give an idea of animal and sensual characteristics, whilst the forehead bv its breadth shows the man ...

... produced at this theatre last evening, under the title of the De] il's Violin, It appears to be compounded partly of the socialist drama, in which some prominent French political characters were lately pourtrayed, and in a greater proportion of the ballet ...

... poorest want of the moment, enrolls the disciple in a com- a monwealth spread through all ages and both worlds? What- o ever socialistic tendency may be diffused through the English mind is not unlikely, in spite of a promise diametricallyl opposite, to turn ...

... lationary storm which raged in France in 1848 drove * many peacefhl artists, as well as kings, ministers, tri- r buincst and socialists of state,. for refuge to our coun- P .try; aud amongst theformqr was Mqns..Louis Marvy, o ,a friend of the. writer, who ...

... enter into a discussion of its merits as a history, even if we felt disposed to ?? examination andfevfutatioii of M. Blanc's socialist principles, which in England in 1832 few will be disposed to accept. As a general history, adopted to the requirements of ...

... D.ibats, also exists, in the tone of its theatrical E feuilgeton; while the Presse, which has Girardin, c a repubc and a socialist, for.its political editor, a h-frits wii sr. ho-falls .1 :downi - regelaily. once ;a 'wn~ik~ eforo the- id6I o6f I romanticism ...

... economy. This change in the old method is, doubtless, partly owing to the new features in the controversy introduced by socialist writers. It has been found impossible to argue questions in politico-economical science apart from the influences of politics ...

... reader will not fail to be sttuck with the pecu- liarity to which we have alluded. The key note of the wotk is a nowerfutl socialistic yearning for thel advent ota tine in which the difficulties of social life shall vanish before the progressive development ...

... one hundred a lshares. Sir David Brewster truly said in 1850 :-D (In France) the soldier as well as the citizen-the c t socialist, the republican, and the royalist- I Iall look up to the National Institute as a mightyt obelisk erected to science, to be ...

... or that we give that clever and estimable but rather eccentric body of men to whom Mr. Mansfield belonged-the Christian Socialists-credit for being less sus- ceptible than others of the illusions to which near intimacy, and identity of sentiment, and ...