... Ivateliffe, ** Scialism : True and lie .i. , Moffat Logan presided. The essayist *PKded H. the writings a number of French socialists o , * the effect a,e brief hletory hid in SciK.t, Robert Owen, man who wa* the highest estimation and regard by wa. of opinion ...

... the eubject treated with the business of the day might not seem at first light very apparent. Mi* Hart, although not State Socialist, holds what will probably regarded ae somewhat advanced viepa with regard to the distribution of wealth, and, she has closely ...

... laliour question, hut he whk not at all in sympathy with what was commonly called tbeSh/r programme of the Socialistic people. He was a Socialist to a certain degree, lait was not one of those who believed in State regulation and labour, the lime they ...

... cliange which had taken place in the views of political jiarlie* having been noticed, Mr. ‘akesliott who avowal himself a Socialist made some observations upon the views bold by the Manchester School and upon the Cliartist movement, which said was of a ...

... hardly like to contemplate, would follow. Mr. Charrington criticised severely what he described Mr. Blissard’* extraordinary Socialistic speech, and which he contended was most dangerous. He denied that employers stood towards their workmen in the attitude ...

... circle in our own interest so we infringed on the circle of the interest oilier men. concluding the preacher referred the Socialistic doctrines that were being taught in the present day, and which could not but fill some of them with alarm. Principles were ...

... within the limit the ordinary organised work at lionte. Two projevts'liad brought forwanl First, that preaeUcl a good deal Socialists, tlw prive t tliat seemed W most objectionable, and which, if carried out. would tremendously disturb tlw trade oMintry ...

... were rteeived endeavouring to act forth the view of tbeaa lectures —that Cbriat-anity must hold (towards the |ir ...

... There was great deal more said. was sure that if they got nd of ttor prejudices they would end becoming Socialists, but whether they became Socialists not SOCIALISM WOCLD COME. Mr. La* Hro. said that wliatever tlKur leeliiigy micht with to the tlieone- ...

... the workmen to drive them ; and so long thev liad tliese two cmitlkting interests there nmsl lie class war. said tliat the Socialists preached a class war, but they would l*e able to deny that Tliev were not such The class war was nlreadv there.and it was ...

... hSiofcS dowh. will not forgot their higher «nd Urcor refoi' tiew Mwrk n..er tore,K.e • I-||«P#ll ilic Russian and French Socialist ' n i° I the Trusted chosen leaders .ill-we in EnSwnd rejtnee thul (lie Idira clwel school low «t lewsl nude its murk Chri'-liisn ...

... received what was apparently a knockdown blow from Mr. Van Sittart Neale, who boldly asserted that tlie views advanced were Socialistic nonsense which all men of sense must resent. ThisaUttenient was petitio priueijejti, for it assumes that the only men of ...