cipline” of the German Socialist Party ; and even thinks
there “ may exist some stray ay wy of troth am all
the error.” of labour says, In the joc-
tion of things fitted to supply our wants two e ts
always necessarily concur, nature on the one side, man's
work on the other," and sets forth very clearly that the
land itself has been made what it is by labour, Again and
again is the necessity of labour strongly emphasised. “ In
the sweat of thy face shalt thou eat bread—hebold the
great means for ali in common, to maintain lite—labour
that costs fatigue.” This is excellent, but Count Soderini
escapes from the logical conclusion to such a statement,
finds a reason for the existence of alist and landlord,
and declares in favour of some kind of work being
remunerated better than others apart from the time
employed. It is noticeable that these kinds of work are
the ones involving the least amount ct “sweat” and
“*fatigae.”

We are again ted with the time-honoured objec-
tions that Soct: will destroy enterprise—everyone will
confine himself to producing just that amount which
might suffice, and no more, by reason of that natural
tendency which leads a man to — “The
roy oe 1 be robbed by the lazy, the of work

Luxury is strongly condemned. Bat aod barley
meal being aitecent measured, he pl yot loxary for
the exploiter of labour is one thing; for the exploited
quite another. The characteristic marks of laxury of a
legitimate nature are that it is “ active and remunera
tive to the consumers, snd em; usefally one’s surplus
income. Such luxury is salotary." To mono-metailism,
Soderini considers sofficient importance has not been
attached. He thinks it will be cecessary to ‘ restore to
silver that valoe in the international markets which in the
past was assigned to it."

Catholicism opposes Socialism on the ground that
** from the beginning of the world, men, as Genesis clearly
tells, recognised individual ownership.”

He insists that between employer and gfe po to-da:
there exists = barter, edvantageous to both, that bot

) are free agents, —