vin

CONTENTS.

critics  {293)—Mr.  Wallace’s  proposals  (294)—His  views  as  to  compensation ­
  (295)—“The  right  to  choose  a  home”  (296)  The  Land
Nationalization  Society  (297)—The  Land  Restoration  Leagues  of
England,  Scotland,  and  Ireland  (298)—Prospects  of  the  movement
(299)—Christian  Socialism  :  Maurice  and  Kingsley  {300)—How
they  differed  from  the  Socialists  of  to-day  (30t)—Their  connection
with  the  co-operative  movement  (302)—The  Guild  of  St.  Matthew
(303)—The  Church  and  Socialism  (304)—The  Bible  and  Socialism
(305)—Political  Economy  and  Christian  Socialism  (306)—“  Socialism
by  Taxation  ”  (307)—The  dwellings  of  the  poor  (308)—Government
workshops  (309)—The  Social  Democratic  Federation  (31  i)—
Mr.  Hyndman’s  book:  “The  Historical  Basis  of  Socialism  in  England” ­
  (3I2>—The  theory  of  value  (313)—  Surplus  value  (314)  —
Machines  (315)—The  Manifesto  of  the  Social  Democrats  (317)—No
compensation  (318)—The  Collectivist  State  (321)—Revolution  a  condition ­
  precedent  (323)—Social  Reformers  (325)—The  co-operative
movement  (327)—Profit-sharing  (329)—Socialism  by  evolution  (331).