Chapter XII: The Agrarian Socialism of Henry George (4)
Spencer, Herbert, believes in socialist ideal of society, 8;
the coming slavery, 346;
functions of Government, 351, 352;
land nationalization, 385;
natural rights, 420.
Stahl, quoted, 16.
State management, 409.
State railways, 415.
State Socialism, 345;
in Germany, 379
State, The, 211.
Statistics, Commercial, 326.
Stein, Professor L. von, 94, 132.
Stephanovitch, 293.
Stepniak, on _mir_, 252;
Paris Commune, 277;
Russian proletariat, 284;
Russian peasantry, 285, 286, 288;
break-up of the Russian Commune, 289;
Russian agriculture, 291.
Stoecker, Dr., 234, 236, 241, 242.
Stockholm Congress, 67.
Strachey, Mr., 68.
Strikes, 44.
Studnitz, A., 320, 331.
Suez Canal, 348.
Sumner, Archbishop, 370.
Sunday Schools, Nihilist, 269, 272.
Surplus Value, Marx's doctrine, 167.
Sweating System, 432.
Sweden, Socialism in, 66.
Switzerland, Socialism in, 73;
Society of Public Utility, 76;
secret societies, 136.
Sylvania Association, 404.
T.
Taylor, Helen, 84.
Tchaikowsky, 280.
Tchernycheffsky, 269, 272.
Telegraphs, State management of, 410.
Thompson, William, anticipation of Marx's doctrine, 148.
Thornton, W. T., 464.
Thuenen, J. von, natural wages, 121.
Thun, Professor A., 278, 281, 284, 285, 287.
Tocqueville, A. de, socialism and democracy, 19;
democratic passion for equality, 24;
middle-class materialization, 24;
political necessity of religion, 25;
the plutocracy, 186.
Todt, R., 234.
Trade Unions, 311.
Tramps, 450.
Treitschke, H., 203.
Trepoff, Assassination of General, 282.
Trial of the, 193, 280.
Troglodytes, Secret Society, 283.
Trumbull Phalanx, 404.
Tucker, B. R., 91.
Turgenieff, 266.
Turner, Dr., Samoa, 401, 492.
U.
Unemployed, 424.
Unionism, The New, 85, 86.
United States, Liberty in, 20;
socialism, 77;
nationalism, 79;
anarchism, 80.
V.
Vaillant, M., 53.
Value, Marx's doctrine, 160;
true theory, 327.
"Versaillais," The, 126.
Victoria, State railways, 411, 417;
eight hours day, 436.
Volmar, Herr von, 35.
Vogt, K., 148.
W.
Wages Fund, 464, 465.
Wages, "iron law," 226, 237, 300;
rise since English Revolution, 301;
Ricardo's theory, 306;
true theory, 307;
fair, 430;
minimum, 431.
Wagner, Professor A., ground-rents, 199;
State and the social question, 213;
Evangelical Social Congress, 241;
converted by Rodbertus, 380;
his State Socialism, 387.
Walker, President F. A., 332, 469.
Wallace, A. R., 89, 485.
Warren, Josiah, 77.
Watts, Dr. J., 434.
Webb, Sidney, 88;
State pensions for the aged, 423.
Weitling, W., 80, 137.
Westminster, Duke of, 486.
Wieland, 127.
Will of the People Party, 283, 295.
Winchester, Bishop of, definition of socialism, 376.
Winkelblech, Professor, 180.
Woeste, M., 244.
Working classes, prospects, 297, 312;
habits, 318;
legitimate aspirations, 333.
Workmen's Chambers, 35.
Wyden Congress, 44, 126.
Y.
Yellow Springs, 404.
Young, Arthur, 455.
Young England Party, 380.
Z.
Zurich Congress, 76.
* * * * *
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS ON THE FIRST EDITION.
"A work of commanding ability and great practical value. It deserves to be studied by everybody who wishes to understand a series of questions which are just now attracting a large share of attention.... Admirably adapted to dissipate erroneous impressions on the subject."--_Scotsman._
"The reader will find much to interest him in Mr. Rae's volume. His introductory chapter is well worth studying, as are also his sketches of Lassalle, Karl Marx, and Professor Winkelblech."--_Times._
"Mr. Rae has made a special study of the various phases of Continental socialism, and has therefore peculiar qualifications for this part of his task.... With a special recommendation of the last chapter, we take leave of a useful and ably written book."--_Saturday Review._
"Mr. John Rae has already won his spurs as a writer on socialism. The book on that subject which he has just published is the best of its kind, in English at least, that we have seen. Holding an intermediate position between the socialists and the Manchester School, Mr. Rae has just that amount of sympathy with the aims of the socialists which enables him to look at the problems involved from their point of view, and thus to meet their errors fully and directly while doing justice to them in some respects in which hitherto they have hardly received it."--_Westminster Review._
"In Mr. Rae's interesting volume full information will be found respecting the leaders of the socialistic movement in Europe, and a clear statement of their teaching."--_Literary World._
"A very admirable piece of work, displaying thorough research in the presentation of the various forms of socialistic theory, keen discrimination in their analysis, and a masterly comprehension of the whole economic situation. Mr. Rae's essay on Nihilism is as good as anything that we have seen on this mysterious subject, but there are few persons who are interested in the history of the present century that will not be glad to read the whole book, and some parts of it more than once. We will only add that the analysis of Mr. Henry George's theories is extremely well done. It undermines the very foundations on which Mr. George's structure is built, and the whole fabric dissolves before our eyes."--_Evening Post_ (New York).
"These studies attracted much attention when they first appeared, and readers will be glad to meet them again in this book. A short analysis could not do justice to Mr. Rae's work. What characterizes the work most, is the impression derived from it as a whole; it is the conscientiousness and sincerity with which the author has studied the writers he discusses. The judgments he pronounces are his own. Those who wish, if not a new, yet a more enlarged idea of the principle socialistic theories, will find pleasure in following the effect which they produce on an enlightened mind, the remarks they suggest to him, and the objections he makes to them."--_Journal des Economistes_ (Paris).
"It is the best English text-book on the important subject of which it treats, and like all good text-books, it whets the reader's appetite."--_Glasgow Herald._
* * * * *
POLITICAL SCIENCE AND ECONOMY.
+POLITICAL SCIENCE; Or, The State Theoretically and Practically
Considered. By THEODORE D. WOOLSEY, D.D., LL.D.; late President of
Yale College. 2 vols., 8vo, $5.00.+
THE BOSTON TRANSCRIPT.--"No work on Political Science has ever been
published in America which covers so wide a ground and which treats
the subject so fairly and impartially, and with so thorough
knowledge and judgment."
THE CINCINNATI GAZETTE.--"This work is indeed one of the most
important contributions of the century to the science of natural
and national law and ethics."
THE N. Y. TRIBUNE.--"In the discussion of the manifold questions
suggested by the general theme of the work Dr. Woolsey exhibits the
same cautiousness of judgment, moderation of tone, and vigor of
expression which characterize his previous writings. His volumes
abound with the signs of profound study and copious erudition as
well as of original thought."
+INTRODUCTION TO THE STUDY OF INTERNATIONAL LAW. Designed as an Aid
in Teaching and in Historical Studies. By THEODORE D. WOOLSEY,
D.D., LL.D., late President of Yale College. Fifth edition, revised
and enlarged. Crown 8vo, $2.50.+
A complete outline of that grand system of ethical jurisprudence
Which holds, as it were, in one community the nations of
Christendom. Its appendix contains a most useful list of the
principal treaties since the Reformation. The work has no rival as
a text book.
Special attention is directed to the fact that this FIFTH EDITION
of Dr. Woolsey's International Law is entirely re-written and
enlarged, and is printed from new plates.
THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLICAN.--"A compendium treatise, intended not for
lawyers nor for those having the profession of law in view, but for
young men who are cultivating themselves by the study of historical
and political Science. While the work gives the state of the law of
nations as it is, it compares the actual law with the standard of
justice, and, by exhibiting the progress of science in a historical
way, brings it into connection with the advances of humanity and
civilization."
_STANDARD TEXT BOOKS._
+POLITICAL ECONOMY. By ARTHUR LATHAM PERRY, Professor of History and
Political Economy in Williams College. Crown 8vo, $2.50.+
Professor Perry's book has passed through many editions and has
recently been subjected to a thorough revision and recasting. His
work is a complete exposition of the Science of Political Economy
both historically and topically, his style is admirably clear and
racy; his illustrations are forcible and well chosen, and he has
made a subject interesting and open to the comprehension of any
diligent student, which has often been left by writers vague and
befogged and bewildering. This work has stood excellently the test
of the class room, and has been adopted by many of the chief
educational institutions in this country. Among them are Yale
College, Bowdoin College, Dartmouth, Trinity, Wesleyan, University
of Wooster, Denison University, Rutgers College, New York
University, Union College, and many other colleges and normal and
high schools.
T. D. WOOLSEY, _President of Yale College_.--"Your book interests
students more than any I have ever instructed from."
THE NEW YORK TIMES.--"As a manual for general reading and popular
instruction, Prof. Perry's book is far superior to any work on the
subject before issued in the United States."
THE NATION.--"We cordially recommend this book to all, of whatever
school of political economy, who enjoy candid statement and full
and logical discussion."
THE INDEPENDENT.--"There is more common sense in this book than in
any of the more elaborate works on the same subject that have
preceded it. It Is the most interesting and valuable one that has
been given to the American public on this important subject."
+INTRODUCTION TO POLITICAL ECONOMY. By ARTHUR LATHAM PERRY,
Professor of History and Political Economy in Williams College.
Revised edition. 12mo, $1.50.+
FROM THE PREFACE.--"I have endeavored in this book so to lay the
foundations of Political Economy in their whole circuit, that they
will never need to be disturbed afterwards by persons resorting to
it for their early instruction, however long and however far these
persons may pursue their studies in this science."
THE N. Y. EVENING POST.--"This work is not meant in any way to take
the place of its author's larger treatise, but rather to occupy a
field which, in the nature of the case, that work cannot occupy. It
is not an abridgment of that work but a separate treatise, intended
primarily for the use of students and readers whose time for study
is small, but who wish to learn the broad principles of the science
thoroughly and well, especially with reference to the scientific
principles which are involved in the practical discussions of our
time. * * * We need scarcely add, with respect to a writer so well
known as he, that his thinking is sound as well as acute, or that
his doctrines are those which the greatest masters of political
science have approved."
+AMERICAN POLITICAL ECONOMY. By FRANCIS BOWEN, Professor of Natural
Religion and Moral Philosophy in Harvard College. 8vo, $2.50.+
This treatise presents views compatible with the idea that "every
country has a political economy of its own, suitable to its own
physical circumstances of position on the globe, and to the
character, habits, and institutions of the people."
THE PHILADELPHIA AGE.--"If our members of Congress would vote
themselves a copy of this book, and read it, fewer wild schemes
would be concocted by them, and a great saving of time and the
people's money would be secured."
THE SPRINGFIELD REPUBLICAN.--"His arguments are worth considering,
and his whole book is of high value to any American to study
economical questions."
+CONTEMPORARY SOCIALISM. By JOHN RAE, M.A. 8vo, $2.50.+
Such a book as this which Mr. Rae has written--a thorough history
and analysis by a man of singularly candid and liberal mind,
equally without prejudice and fanaticism--has long been needed and
earnestly wished for by every student of socialism, and in all
countries.
THE LONDON SATURDAY REVIEW.--"A useful and ably written book."
THE CONGREGATIONALIST.--"No subject more needs thorough and
impartial discussion at present than this, and the work before us
by John Rae is eminently able and helpful. It is distinguished in a
remarkable degree by breadth of view and the grasp of underlying
and widely reaching principles, and also by his minuteness of
detail and the careful relation of facts and figures in support of
its position."
+COMMUNISM AND SOCIALISM. In their History and Theory. A Sketch. By
THEODORE D. WOOLSEY, D.D., LL.D., late President of Yale College.
12mo, $1.50.+
This book is the only comprehensive review of its subject, within
small compass, yet exactly meeting the needs of the reader, that is
accessible in English. The candor of the discussion is remarkable;
the book is the argument of a perfectly fair reasoner, painting
nothing in too dark colors, but taking his opponents at their best.
THE N. Y. COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER.--"The work is an epitome of the
history of the socialistic and communistic movement, and will prove
a most valuable text book to all who have not made themselves
familiar with this great subject."
_AN ADDITION TO THEODOR MOMMSEN'S HISTORY OF ROME._
+THE PROVINCES OF THE ROMAN EMPIRE. From Caesar to Diocletian. By
THEODOR MOMMSEN. Translated with the author's sanction and
additions, by William P. Dickson D.D., LL.D. With ten maps, by
Professor Kiepert. 2 vols., 8vo, $6.00.+
CONTENTS: The Northern Frontier of Italy--Spain--The Gallic
Provinces--Roman Germany and the Free Germans--Britain--The
Danubian Lands and the Wars on the Danube--Greek
Europe--Asia Minor--The Euphrates Frontier and the
Parthians--Syria and the Land of the Nabataeans--Judea and the
Jews--Egypt--The African Provinces.
N. Y. SUN.--"Professor Mommsen's work goes further than any other
extant, or now looked for, to provide us with a key to the mediaeval
history of the Mediterranean world."
PROF. W. A. PACKARD, _in Presbyterian Review_.--"The author draws
the wonderfully rich and varied picture of the conquest and
administration of that great circle of peoples and lands which
formed the empire of Rome outside of Italy, their agriculture,
trade, and manufactures, their artistic and scientific life,
through all degrees of civilization, with such detail and
completeness as could have come from no other hand than that of
this great master of historical research in all its departments,
guided by that gift of historical imagination, for which he is
equally eminent."
+THE HISTORY OF GREECE. By Prof. Dr. ERNST CURTIUS. Translated by
Adolphus William Ward, M. A., Fellow of St. Peter's College,
Cambridge, Prof. of History in Owen's College, Manchester. Uniform
with Mommsen's History of Rome. Five volumes, crown 8vo, gilt top.
Price per set, $10.00.+
LONDON ATHENAEUM.--"Professor Curtius' eminent scholarship is a
sufficient guarantee for the trustworthiness of his history, while
the skill with which he groups his facts, and his effective mode of
narrating them, combine to render it no less readable than sound.
Prof. Curtius everywhere maintains the true dignity and
impartiality of history, and it is evident his sympathies are on
the side of justice, humanity, and progress."
LONDON SPECTATOR.--"We cannot express our opinion of Dr. Curtius'
book better than by saying that it may be fitly ranked with Theodor
Mommsen's great work."
N. Y. DAILY TRIBUNE.--"As an introduction to the study of Grecian
history, no previous work is comparable to the present for vivacity
and picturesque beauty, while in sound learning and accuracy of
statement it is not inferior to the elaborate productions which
enrich the literature of the age."
<pre id="pg-footer">
Comments
Log in to leave a comment.
Contemporary SocialismChapter XII: The Agrarian Socialism of Henry George (4)
0%9 min left in chapter