href="@public@vhost@g@gutenberg@html@files@37351@[email protected]#Page_57" class="pginternal" tag="{http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml}a">57—Spain, 60—Portugal, 65—Norway and Sweden, 66—Denmark, 67—Belgium, 70—Holland, 72—Switzerland, 73—United States, 77—Boston Anarchists, 77—Mr. Henry George, 78—Mr. Bellamy's Nationalism, 79—Anarchists, 80—Socialistic Labour Party, 81—Knights of Labor, 82—England, 83—Social Democrats, 84—Anarchists, 86—Christian Socialists, 87—Fabians, 88—Land Nationalization, 89—Scotland, 90—Australia, 90.

CHAPTER III.

FERDINAND LASSALLE.

German Socialists before Lassalle, 93—Favourable Conditions for Socialist Agitation in Germany, 94—Character of Lassalle, 96—The Hatzfeldt Case, 99—Theft of the Cassette, 100—Trial for Sedition, 101—Literary Activity, 102—Letter to Leipzig Working Men, 103—Foundation of General Working Men's Association, 105—Lassalle's Agitation, 105—His Death, 106—Funeral, 108—Political Views, 109—Idea and Position of the Working Class, 109—Functions of the State, 111—Economic Doctrines, 113—Anarchic Socialism of the present Industrial Régime, 117—Ricardo's "Iron Law" of Wages, 119—A National, not an International Socialist, 124—Internationally not Peculiar to Socialist Parties, 126—Reason of Socialist Condemnation of Patriotism, 127.

CHAPTER IV.

KARL MARX.

Reception of his Work on Capital, public@vhost@g@gutenberg@html@files@37351@[email protected]#Page_128" class="pginternal"