VI 
CONTENTS. 
fluence of the Ultramontane Socialists (133)—The Catholic working 
men’s clubs (134)—Kolping’s Vereine (137)—Assembly of German 
Catholics at Mayence, 1871 (139)—Relations of the Catholic Socialists 
with the Social Democrats (140)—Associations due to Catholic Socialism 
(141)—Double object of the movement (143)—The scarlet-coloured 
beast of the Apocalypse (144). 
CHAPTER IX. 
THE RISE AND FALL OF THE INTERNATIONAL. 
Facts which gave rise to the International (146)—Communist Manifesto of 
1847 (148)—Visit of French working men to the London Exhibition 
of 1862 (149)—Foundation of the International, 1864 (150)—Its 
Manifesto (151)—First Congress at Geneva, 1866(153)—Constitution 
of the International (154)—The International begins to make its power 
felt (155)—Congress at Lausanne, 1867 (156)—Congress at Brussels, 
1868 (158)—Collectivism (161)—What is the Collectivity ? (164)—The 
Slavic zadruga (165)—How the International gained adherents (166) 
—Congress at Bâle, 1869 (168)—Autonomous Co-operative Associations 
(170)—Abolition of hereditary succession (171)—Bakunin appears on 
the scene (172)—Spread of the International in 1870 (173)—Protests 
against the Franco-Prussian war (174)—The International and the 
Paris Commune (176)—Conference in London, 1871 (179)—The schism 
in the International and the Congress at the Hague, 1872 (180)—Two 
Internationals face to face, 1873 (182)—General Assembly of the 
Autonomists at Brussels, 1874 (184)—Congress at Berne, 1876 (185)— 
Congress at Ghent, 1877 (187)—Causes of the decline of the Inter 
national (189). 
CHAPTER X. 
BAKUNIN THE APOSTLE OF NIHILISM. 
Amorphism (192)—Cosmical and social Palingenesis (193)—Biographical 
sketch of Bakunin (196)—Foundation of “ the Alliance of the Socialist 
Democracy” (198)—Bakunin and the Commune {199)—Constitution 
of the Alliance (200)—Its programme (201)—“ Holy and wholesome 
ignorance” (203) — “Pan-destruction” (204)—The Revolutionary 
Catechism (205)—Netchaieff (206)—The assassination of Ivanoff (207) 
—Romatioff, Pugatcheff, or Pestel? (208)—Influence of the International 
in England (209)—in America (212)—in the Scandinavian countries 
(213)—in Switzerland (216)—in Belgium (218)—in Holland (220)—in 
Austria (220)—in Hungary (221)—in Italy (221)—“The Social Revo 
lution ” at San Lupo (222)—Lady Internationalists (224)—Mazzini and