French and German Socialism in Modern TimesEly, Richard T. (Richard Theodore)
History
French and German Socialism in Modern Times
Ely, Richard T. (Richard Theodore)
Socialism -- France; Socialism -- Germany
Individualism, result of French Revolution, 7;
advice to the government, 29;
opinion of Louis Blanc about, 117;
individualistic socialism, 125;
attacked by Proudhon, 127.
Inheritance, rejected by Saint-Simonians, 69, 70, 80;
retained by Fourier, 98;
allowed by Proudhon, 134;
abolished by collectivists, 151;
doctrine of social democrats regarding, 207.
International Workingmen’s Association, members of the communal
government, 21;
law against, 114;
separation of Bakounine from, 146;
Guesde’s political programme demands the abolition of the law
against, 151;
based on social democratic principles, 188;
statutes, 183;
congresses, 184;
at the Hague, 185;
importance, 186;
possibilities of, 187.
Joffrin, a revolutionary collectivist, 152;
refuses to attend Louis Blanc’s funeral, 154.
Kaufmann, Schäffle’s socialism, 2;
on Lamennais, 12;
definition of socialism proper, 66;
merits of Fourierism, 100, 101.
Kayser, a defender of Bismarck’s Insurance Bill, 220.
Ketteler, Baron von, life, 257, 258;
character, 258;
doctrines, 258;
on marriage, 259;
remedies the Church offers to laborers, 260.
King, Edward, describes the affection of Louis Blanc for his brother
Charles, 115.
Kingsley, Charles, a Christian socialist, 249;
opinion of economic liberalism, 249, 250;
competition sinful, 250.
Knies’s opinion of Marx, 174.
Krapotkine, Prince, imprisoned on account of membership in the
International Workingmen’s Association, 114, 186;
a prominent anarchist, 146.
Kretzer, Max, novelist of the fourth estate, 11, _note_.
Laboring class, rise of, 7;
their novelist, 11, _note_;
decay of religion among, 24, _note_;
no permanent, in America as yet, 25;
prophecies of, 26;
Most’s method for the emancipation of, 27;
needs a leader, 63;
scheme of Fourier for, 93;
plans of Louis Blanc for, 112;
sympathy of Proudhon with, 128;
his plan for, 136;
opinion of De Laveleye, 154;
their share of products (Rodbertus), 164;
increasing misery of, 177;
statutes of the International Workingmen’s Association
concerning, 183, 184;
agitation of Lassalle for, 190, 194;
duration of life among, 201;
political influence of, in Germany to-day, 211;
plans of Bismarck for, 219, 220;
lesson taught them by the social democrats, 233;
alliance with the church, 245;
sympathy of Christian socialists for, 249;
legislation in behalf of, favored by Christian socialists, 257;
benefits offered by the Church, 260.
_Laissez-faire_ system, revolt against, 12;
the advice of the individualist, 29;
condemned by Louis Blanc, 117;
effect of, 163;
opinion of Rodbertus, 168.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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