New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-12-03

aorsed nv another reason why violent repres,
sion on the part of the State cannot De re'e 60
on TO cure finally the violent aggressiohs -.
Anarchy 1t Is that such repression Is aiions
sure To- be spasmodic in our present popular
good temper its rgors are relaxed as 'ne en-
citement dies away. But Anarchy HNes oi''
breaking out where least expected ,other
Nine Severine properly insists on aho'nei
fact which has to be taken into serious ao
count There is no question here OF those con-
spracies or associations from which all danger
Is at an end as soon as the police Is IN posses
sion of the plot and of the potters Here the
danger is permanent, because these Anarchists
act one by one. often having their own idea as
their only leader and conhdant ana accoihphce.
II is impossible for you to gather up. In one
gigantic raid, all the Anarchists OF the TWO
worlds" ., Zoo.
Of human nature which still further Strength
ems her position 1t is the epidemic nature OK
violent and exaggerated ideas. which appeal 10
the diseased sentimentality OF mlndS areauy
unchanged In the last two weeks. after Bar
celona we have had Paris after Paris Mar
settles and doubtless, other places yet 10 pe
hoard from as the scenes of new violence WIN
out respecting greatly the hygiene whicn
Nine Severine and intellectual Anarchists
generally demand a cure for THIS latest anu
NOT least of social evils one may be allowed
r. suggest respectfully certain necessary steps
which political action must take If worse dis-
aster yet is not 10 befall our civillzatloh'
WHAT THE REMEDY MUST BE.
First the endemic Of diseased ideas. that is.
Of ideas which directly attack all our social
rights must be stayed at any cost. society mas
n right to protect its existence, ana the
liberty of speech and OF the press cannot eX-
tend so far as to excuse Indictment to murder
and pillage In other words. London-and. IN
its measure -York-must cease To be 'he
refuge Of agitators whose breath Of life 1t Is 10
preach and publish the use Of uniawlul means
for gaining their ends And. with all TINS IL
must be remembered that dangerous cranKs
themselves are but the natural outcome OF TINS
unrcpressed spread Of ideas of violence Every
truly scientific thinker. from Herbert Spencer
to DR. Lombroso will agree on this point.
Second the question more pressing than all
others in truly practical politics is how 10 Sc
cure f. the working classes comfortable ana IN
dcpcndent homes No one hears Of man car
rving his own front door key in his pocket VINO
has turned Anarchist Ravachol loved the
chldrcn-of other people
Third the poor must not be educated into
craving after luxury and ease and meanwhile
be shut out from the teachings Of conscience
and duty and from the consolation OF religious
hope. Yet the political revolutions OF France
ana Italy have long tended To this end
In the last unfinished volume Of Tame. when
appcared only yesterday, one reJolceS 10 see
That the dead philosopher, bringing ms en0r-
nous studies Of our present society To concur
sion. centres all its healthy development III .ne
one universal association which even the An
archist will not rcpudiate. 1t is the Famliy.
and as we Of the English speech would say the
|. lnle.