, 1872-11-17
oBrtish Army---An Alpine In
cldent---Demonology--The- =;
atrical "Gagging.',:
per as a satirist---Postal Uni7ersii-
@es"--Principles Of Punishment-.-
Schon Rohtraut-.-Women as,
They Were, Etc, Etc.
THE FORTNIGHTLY.

N~N~A @Ss~A@eA3
power in the Kingdom. The uumerot
landed proprietors are entirely under Il
nation of the clerical party, which, by th
Ice of the peasantry, has, in the lats ele
Increased its majority in the Chamber.
the Belgian Constitution, all the Ibertie
n to Anglican politics are assured to BeIc
nd there is no other connection betvee
ch and State than that, singularly enough
'ut any participation in their appointment
e Is burdened with the support Of tn
g. For centuries, the Catholic party ha
predominant influence, which it maintaine
during the upheavals Of tho Reformation
its nelghbors awoke to the new light. An
q Ultramontane party frankly avogs it
sse to be continuation Of the Papal polio
the Middle Ages: universal SOVEREIGNTY
domination, even in the free State 0
I'm II. de Laveleye thinks they may sue
imply by taking advantage Of present in
ions:
clergy, succeeding in sending genuine c1erica
lty to the Chambers, makes Itself master Of ali
wers, and the Pope becomes the true SOVEREIGN
ectors obey the priests the priests obey the Bish
70 ne S!shqps - obey the Pope hence The Pope i.
OF the ParlamGnt which foacta fha " is!1 u aas
he taxes >~"" 3"3o
vents are multiplying parish schools are
y IN the priestly hand When they hare
ed the teaching staff of tho schools and
Elites, they Will be masters OF the educa-
Belgium, and she who has the education
country"
Catholic party has everywhere Electoral
political associations, which hold meet-
aunch addresses. prepare for the elections
rex. who has behind him a profesfant 49, 49,
a German national sentiment sna lia. ~
If German ac;anoa 5.ra steut, e1ht -, dln tne
oul DeH54an Manistry mas no one OF
supports.
: eLayeleye proposes no p1an for the defeat
Catholic aggression. His only conso1a.
oto o+1,e- ,a+;o,.e oay 9e1so 1o1
e. uae1ous, % LIS wrecked l1ag-
- sinR tuat nAs ssruck fock marx Tor
slgat2r the peru ne has to syoid."
ity Of Certain Metaphysical Problems ~
:, Hhenca tha oripir, az +h;noa - I'LL
the nersona7 rngernr,,,+ 6f ~ e'
+he 3T.araa.aafo.s. - ea9 on-
:.no nec1 poi 90! pe1suua4tJ ot tne human
ns p1olonea1on a1tez DEATH other
Liz crealon, Iod, the Eoul, and future
nave been d;scrssed ttfs I'm. bvv.-i,r. ,>,,,-
the human 1aee during long epochs Of history,
urone = fH0ia a podu9a t Of + the popnl
yet narh.1, 4bera hsss naear ,aa. - st1as yssas
the chaos Of thouoht On ftis snhfect has hae1,
ofound. To those who apnIy the fests Which
II daily life, there is not one fxed point. mol n
common ground, amongst the dieputants,
.Eeres these inouiriea to be Tartarean
. .stitute of fr7,ite- and eavs.
fnnr+;on ~ co,rr1ata rtj1,s,,tr
.hest fr,ncfjons n tateTn;na 1rhat ;onn,riae rlee
ion solid GROUNDS and may lead to fruitful
It is the pa-t Of the logic Of the sciences a
Id its tests are numerous and complex, to
pfoo!ems % ins9lupae, ~ ana 70 ssamp inquiries m
us. en ~ i;.;n " Seaen1 aao "1sa'u - LIZ iss
md has limited ita fseld to he resI and the
The philcsopher;s stone. the eli1ir Of ne. Tia
mobile. Were once the vital proble1ns Of
inds, and, in turn, ha7e passed into jest or
l.. When science definitely pronounced that
ghty stt1nma Bong 81 81 no.leage sl9a we're ideas
sclence h,zt apo e71reiy wns tbs toye " ~ ~ 4hs
tq%1s' and 3bs nj Ne. of ts transcenien. ya1ne Of
,ra. if the pIoblems we-e solved, was met only
lle, It vas as Il child were to plead that il
80 delightful to take . trip to the moon. !
might but, as far ss science YET: sees, the
lunar G snere ne, "a u siincsY f1 r.
The T rIea IS now put forward again. Philoso- |
daF reiterates anew that al questions Of |
Il u
al snirits. are questions wholly alien to its |
az ea far az It's resources 70, wholly in
yit and indeed uninte1igib1e to 1t. And the |
anscendent interest, fhe p1ea that the Ques-
}ha en- lea for Al eli1ir Of lite, in The midst
tnhvtf;oIoov.
~; ~ r.nid etatch. bv Arthur J.
: eI Ibe o. personai : aa history aad the phi1oso.
ourier. His central idea was the iden-
fhe lavs that govern the four great
~ ~ ri tha Universe: society, animal
anic life. and ths material universe.
. ng these, ne 1oluea tno auSa taas tuo
the laws OF Nature. "Mcn M reeuia1e snese
,emeuts is complete. Inc mechanism OF
40 less than that or the nea!enly ood1est
Icy ~ ;a r7nheId in narnetua1 har-
TIL IL g.. ~ ~ IoTe ~ eftrection and
the actlon oi 1ue la"s e4a ~ az =. ~ anu
!, go VIII eot.s.5 ~ ~ Iame " - -
and repulsion OF the PASSIONS OF
~ eouI ara nerruitted to act with
:.ea fraaaoTn So comn1ete and scien-
Fourier md tnis thsofy' t1at ~ u4seoe-
ave him the abl1ty' to pred1ct WIN un-
accuracy the entire future destiny OF
He was even able to supplement the
M5sois eon~oA44o
r Jays booln:
;rtained that raan is destined 70 1nhaols tnls
, | eighty thousand JeaIs+ - @1oee1 o1J eeeeA
haze rs yet elapsed In tne beginning, 81,
les were created ,-n1ne u me Oia "9rlo anaS ana
America. They appeared netween Ihe 5o1h
leorees Of latitude, and enjoyed perfect nap
= snsce Of three hundred years: ihe race
ore vigorous then than It Is IT,, nov, & ano @ one
md twec, c,y-eight years was ,,aa ne usaa! tenn
| Absolute peace presAuea, ana ne
which we're far stronger than IA .1ts.p at pres
/ freely INDUCED. Poverty heo no existence,
stinn Taa thin, and Nature was u ~ me ,
Of youth But equality yosaoi,;naI ~ aofinIe sho