... Le by a commercial spirit. M. Raufiusaun gives us 3. a most interesting account of the organisation and working of the Socialistic forces in Germany, is which resulted recently in the remarkable I ,, triumph of the Social Democratic party at the e elections ...

... there is a 'ith good deal like this, and altogether more shade ish - than light. There is a lesson in the story for ges our Socialistic demagogues, and for that we can ing commend the book, if not for its poetic ibe beauties. ,ees Samuel Gobat, Bishop of ...

... is deplorable not only in itself, but in the consequences it will produce. Now, louder than ever, will the Radicals, the Socialists, the party of disorder, rave against the police, and revile, insult, and abuse the guardians of public order. If the alleged ...

... said, is really a distinct work, and has no bearing on the author's prison life. It consists mainly of an exposition of Socialistic anid Henry Georgian views, aind it does not occur to us that Mir Davitt evolves any new features in the well- worn themes ...

... unstable as she sand ram. parts that children rear against the advancing tide. If all men were perfect and alike, then the Socialists' Utopia might pass from a dream into reality. The Ermpirib of Laputa thinks of men only as they ought to be; the tree reformer ...

... influence of pre- sent day circumstances. .Its pages are closely rendered paraphrases of dynanaitard disclosures and the socialistic records of real life at the close of the nineteenth century. It is rich in dramatic interest, said in wild, exciting scenes ...

... doctrine of the Economist is competition,'that of the Socialist I co-operation. Thus the method of Socialism is antipodal to the method of economics. The fundamental error which makes the Socialists' method wholly impracticable is that it would make man ...

... some day or a other to break en the world, or at least on ci our part of it, when we shall all be members of a e one hugh Socialistic happy family. Our author tJ a ontdoes Henry George, for he abolishes pri- fi at rate property in everything. By a k e ...

... a masterpiece of the school. It turns upon the b- career of a beautifn=l-girl of noblh birth. who a; is infatuated with socialistic ideas and al marries a peasant. She is disappointed o in her husband and murders him, tj escaping execution for the deed ...

... accrued to him in ccii- sequence. He had already beconme to the reli- gious world a man suspect; balt as a Christian| Socialist he was aissiled by the secular as well as by the religious press, by Chartists and Atheists, as well as by the Conservatives ...

... so :or. no, the 'facts are iot the lests wvorthy, the .. attentiohi oE thte political sbudent. The view rtakea by, the' Socialists ,of .Me Chamber- lain's 'proponals' is very eleajly stated by the 3leaider, of the Social Democratic Federation' in -a gaper ...

... dispu- tative, and a little revolutionary. ihere are I -- atnong them even Republicans more or less | | democratic or socialistic. They admire 'Western I ctvihisation and manners, and create a little F army in which they adopt European costumes. Le 'They ...