New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-17

very amertable fact, for the tune ano psa go
! - fsvorabl, to serious and thorough ulso
SION nj m. principles, Ways ana I1eans Is.s
t;on.,v socialism, as II y UNDERSTOOD ny LILO w.
sorsi.,sl. misled Its champions. -.
my, - Son- back 20 you IN America 70 n''
Cas,t.l community Of Nauvoo. fIs,rs
INK - pnparng 20 lecture al bhsh'ou, -,
aon,sr Of lectures, which viii De gwen uhnrI .ro
t,,nsge of Mr.. CunninE b7 I'm, canfId4ts 'oI
tys,m,nst1r at the late 'lectons IS 10 DE 4 l''"5
y, 80 al rhe fr.dd-fOr IL sIl Oe gwen ny three
I,fsssors at the same tIme-Lernut ms nfOVne''
80 NJ, broth.T-In-lag-the one presenting .no
80 truth uncer the face cal ed seHslt0H Tue
n,ber under the face sentiment and the thlIo' un-
49, the face knOri<dge As to Louis BLANC,
&c. &C. No.. made great progress in the English Ian
.rsse h, b-kns to take part more tnan n has
h;therto done ia the practical Efforts OF Wotk
mems ASS icistioDs and Cooperative stores. lie
wa, present at festival gwen by the Lond, IN As
30 nations upon the Occasion OF the prom Igauon,
AZ tine closing of last Parliament. OF the act sane
toned ~ the Queen, egallZlng the Associations,
which had hitherto 20 legal existence.
| shall speak az another time OF that act and OF
a cooperative conference preceding the festival,
for must row return 10 the general character OF
the Effort attempted by LerOux, CaOet, and LOUIS
Blanc, for the foundation OF Socialist Unlon IN
London. shal abstain from Judging definitely
their intentit ps BY some general declarations that
foTbtar uiicng either in the programme itself or
in The publication which accO npanI-s It, very un-
satisfactory symptoms, indicating in the cle1rest
way that they were going 10 return 20 the Old
b,undeTs, and 10 commence again the eternal rou-
tine ofvsgue aspirations, the eternal alteration OF
abstract deities, Liberty, Equality, Fraternity,
and the eternal atta, Ks on Government AMI Rrii
giOn " hch were tIll now th- starting point nj so
ciallst Efforts and finally that they were gong TO
r-commence that sar with the very arms mat
could y ward of old defeats, snd 10 tr Ia face
a quite rev situation BY stating tn ques clons
lust as PrOtestantIsm, Liberalism and Radlcasm
have dore.
The freedom of Europe is the great result which
the Socialist Union would come 20 10 attack
Catholicism as the abettUr of every tyranny. and
TO swear en- implacable hatred TO priests aud
kings such il the sense Of tn irst publication OF
that Union, The Eagles and COTS. | AIN sorry
10 say IT, but all this Is about three centuries too
old and a movement thus begun promises to 30
cialism only wnat II mas nIth-rro obtained defeat
Kings and priests, aDsOlute monarchy and
Caiholci-m are not So material To the ne"
pm, ipe II the Organization OF Labor aud lndus
! rTia AssOciatOn. as IN y we're 10 Pr"trstantisn
/ Liberalism aud Rahcaiism the, are behind the
scene aud th,l had been cast there by the I'll 'rts
q Protesisntism, Liberalism aud Radio illsm,
when Socialism begun ~ work
When Sucialpm comm, need its work and m
countIi,s here its action vas the most rtfca-
ciUus III France, 10 England and m Germany, a0-
sOiuie monarchy. Catholicism aud thr arisrocr4cy
e biIth had already seen thei, power Undermined
and diminished bV the efforts of Prot-- Gnnrism
Irberslr.m and Radic4l,sn, winch through wntt
they call the liberty nf the press and the liberty
OF commefcr had alrt ady tTmmDhed over Kings,
priests abo aTistocIats.
The liberty Demanded for Europe by the So
ciall-t nj, II some Othe' thing than thft when
has tor Its organs ard promoters the accredited
journals, tr-d,s meu and hu4Dciers, (snf certainly
a quite different thing is going on Wny then.
DOES Soc al,sm imagine II make common
cause Sfh Protest airtIsm, Lihtrall-.n -, and even
kgdicaisIn- that ~ 70 say, ~Irh ats a;c'tdirrd
i0unbi-. trad, sut Hnd hnanciers-agsInst Kings
Has Sucibll.m found in fhe established papers,
and 6uHnciers, masters OF exchange aud of tne
markets Of uubOunded cOmpetitun dn, very
eager allies ? NJ II has found in them IT'S most
furious aud powerful adv-cs1ries. What is then,
to to- ssIo of policy which consists m making
ones Auxiisnes Of ones most dangerous enc
mes aRsi"st Other enemies less dang rous
Journalism a. II II IN Europe the gamblers of
the EXct age the heads Of great fnancial compa-
NEE, thee are the enrmss Socialism has mainly
tn struggle With. And IL forEets th-m - return
to the knRs and priests, VINO have oruportion1iiy
less interest IN hlnd. rug ts develop nrnt lt
plays oupe's gam-. Aud Whist moment does
It } OoF- 10 PLAY tots melancholy game. Pr
els, " the veTy moment Wh-n fhe journals aud
fnancIeTs s.oriat. m. mseyes with thr oId pOV-
10 recruit their din Ipished forces. for strus
gle against the common eDemy-Rr vOutiJnarS
Socialism
There is in this q manifest nonsense. do not
go 20 tar as tn sHy that SOclAlirm revolutionary
Socialism, above all wOuid have greater advan
tage hN following IN inverted gOhcN mat l. 70
ss', bb trying 10 associate win CAthuucI-H.
Monarchy and AnsiocTHcy. against Mercantile
hcnOpoles, either Of IN. Press or at tn FIX
change hut ! do affirm that every effort Of tina
revolutionary Socialists. which has NOT lor the
main object OF Its sgsnssOn, these two monOpJ-
lee, which have sprung from rh- efforts, Lb-rnl-
lsm ard PrufF sthntism passes b, the real points
winch art 10 br ATTAINED, aud even supplies rhe
eu,m' With new forc.s. by forcing him "a ns-oci
ate himseh with p0WtIs that, on the contrary,
ouG hi 10 be- his nvAls.
II you ask mr What "a the principal Gauss Of all
the losses Ot fe'oiutioba Socialism, I should
that ~ aN in TIN. error az tactics Bur this
point requires thorough explanation, Snich |
leave to nv next letter. JULES LEcHEvALIER