CONTENTS.

Vil

the  International  (225)—Garibaldi  and  the  Commune  :  Bakunin  and
Italy  (226)—The  Socialistic  press  in  Italy  (228)—Socialistic  manifestoes
(229)—Authoritarian  Collectivists  and  Revolutionary  Anarchists  (230)
—The  International  in  Spain  (231)—Influence  of  Bakunin  in  Spain
(233)—The  Insurrection  of  Carthagena,  1873  (235)—La  Mano  Ñera
(236)—The  International  in  Portugal  (239)—Force  no  remedy  (240)
—The  sources  of  Nihilistic  Socialism;  the  Hegelians  (241)—Herzen
(242)—Russian  Nihilism  distinguished  from  Western  Anarchism  (243).

CHAPTER  XI.
COLLECTIVISM  AND  LAND  NATIONALIZATION.
Different  forms  of  Collectivism  (244)—Colins,  the  Belgian  Collectivist  :
sketch  of  his  life  (245)—His  philosophical  {246)—economical  (247)
and  historical  views  (249)—His  idea  of  the  definitive  organization  of
society  (250)—François  Huet  (253)—His  views  of  social  organization ­
  :  “the  right  to  patrimony”  (254)—Henry  George:  his  “Progress ­
  and  Poverty  ”  (226)—Universal  Collectivism:  Schæfile’s  “Quintessence ­
  of  Socialism”  (260)—Three  Socialist  groups  in  France  (263)
—The  programme  of  the  Possibilists  (264).

CHAPTER  XH.
THE  SOCIALISTS  OF  THE  CHAIR.
Are  the  Katheder-Socialisten  really  Socialists?  (265)—Their  statement  of
the  orthodox  Economy  (266)—and  criticism  thereof  (267)—Their  view
of  the  functions  of  the  State  (269)—The  social  question  a  question
of  distribution  (270)—Ethical  side  of  Political  Economy  (271)—The
Old  Economists  contrasted  with  the  New  (272)—The  Congress  of
Economists  in  Germany  (273)—Forerunners  of  the  new  school  (275)
—First  Congress  of  the  new  school  at  Eisenach,  1872:  Professor
Schmoller’s  address  (276)—“  The  Association  for  Social  Politics”
(277)—Recent  writings  by  the  New  Economists  (278)—Professor  Wagner’s ­
  theory  of  economic  development  (279)—Property  not  an  immutable
right  (280)—The  opinions  of  the  New  Economists  not  uniform  (281)
—Professor  Nasse's  summary  of  the  work  of  the  new  school  (282)—
Its  future  (283).

SOCIALISM  IN  ENGLAND.
Three  Socialistic  movements  in  England  (287)—Land  Nationalization  ;
J.  S.  Mill’s  proposal  (288)—Henry  George  :  biographical  sketch  (289)
His  statement  of  the  social  problem  (291)—His  answer  (292)—His