CONTENTS.
V
(67)—Difficulties in the way of co-operative production (68)—Work
ing men’s Congress in Paris, 1876, and co-operation (71) Conditions
of successful co-operation (74)—Lassalle’s views as to the ulterior
transformation of society (75)—Lassalle and Marx contrasted (78)—
Essential weakness of Lassalle’s proposals (79).
CHAPTER VI.
CONSERVATIVE SOCIALISTS.
Einseitigkeit (81)—The Conservative Socialist, the Economist, and the
Democratic Socialist (82)—Germany the typical ground of the war
between classes (83)—Rodbertus contrasted with Lassalle (84)—Pre
sident von Gerlach and the Zunfireaction (85)—Professor Huber and
Councillor Wagener (87)—Prince Bismarck a type of the Conservative
Socialist (89)—His relations with the Katheder-Socialisten (91)—Views
of Rudolf Meyer, the most learned of Conservative Socialists (93)—
Aristotle and Montesquieu on the evils of inequality (94)—For whom
does machinery create leisure ? (95)—Impracticable proposals of Con
servative Socialists (96).
CHAPTER VH.
EVANGELICAL SOCIALISTS.
Jlerr Stocker and the two associations founded by him (97)—Programme
of the party (99)—A Socialist Monarchy (loi)—Prussia, a soil suited
to State Socialism (103)—Proposed revival of trade-corporations (104)
—Herr Stocker’s views as to the duty of the Protestant Church (106)
—Johann Most’s attacks on the clergy (107)—Massenaustritt aus der
Landskirche (108)—The Evangelical Socialists and the Anti-Socialist
Bill (109)—Herr Todt’s book: “Radical German Socialism and
Christian Society” (no)—M. Laurent and school-saving (113)—
Christianity, a living force (115).
CHAPTER VHI.
CATHOLIC SOCIALISTS.
The Red and the Black International (116)—Militant Catholics in France
(117)—Is the Gospel an authority for Socialism? (118)—Scientiñc
Materialism and Christianity (120)—Bishop Ketteler’s Book: “The
Labour Question and Christianity” (121)—His sympathy with Lassalle
(122)—The theory of the “ Labour-Commodity ”( 123)—Why dema
gogues preach Atheistic Materialism (125)—Bishop Ketteler’s remedy
(126)—Canon Moufang’s electoral address, 1871 ; programme of Catho-
lico-Socialist reforms (129)—Christlich-sociale Blaetter (132)—In-
