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Browsing named entities in a specific section of Harper's Encyclopedia of United States History (ed. Benson Lossing). Search the whole document.

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Socialism, A word now employed in several different senses. Loosely, it includes all schemes for abolishing social inequality, and in this sense it is generally distinguished as utopian socialism, under which designation communities like those of the Essenes, the early Christians, and the Shakers in the United States at the present day, and the ideal commonwealths of Plato, More, and Harington, are to be classed. St. Simon (1760-1825), Owen (1771-1858), and Fourier (1768-1830) were the leading modern Utopians. Scientific socialism is an economic theory which affirms that the materials from which labor produces wealth—i. e., the land—should be the property of the community, not of individuals forming a separate class. Socialists also demand that the existing capital, having (as they contend) been unjustly appropriated by the landholding class or its assignees, be restored, with the land, to the community. It vests all authority in the hands of delegates elected by the communit
April 4th, 1844 AD (search for this): entry socialism
rty? affirming, Property is theft 1840 Albert Brisbane publishes his Social destiny of man1840 Karl Rodbertus, German (1805-75), publishes his book, Our economic condition1842 Christian Metz establishes a community at Ebenezer, N. Y.1842 A column in the New York Tribune edited by Albert Brisbane, the apostle of Fourierism1842 Brisbane establishes in New York an independent paper called the Phalanx, organ of FourierismOct. 5, 1843 Convention of Associationists at Clinton Hall, N. Y.April 4, 1844 Brook farm, established in 1842, adopts the principles of Fourierism1844 The Phalanx succeeded by the Harbinger, and published at Brook FarmJune 14, 1845 Erick Janson forms a Swedish colony of Pietists and Separatists at Bishop Hill, Ill. (incorporated in 1853)1846 Decline of Fourierism in the United States marked by the Greeley-Raymond controversy,Nov. 20, 1846, to May 20, 1847 Oneida community established1847 Christian socialism, under Kingsley, Maurice, Hughes, etc., arises in
pian socialism, under which designation communities like those of the Essenes, the early Christians, and the Shakers in the United States at the present day, and the ideal commonwealths of Plato, More, and Harington, are to be classed. St. Simon (1760-1825), Owen (1771-1858), and Fourier (1768-1830) were the leading modern Utopians. Scientific socialism is an economic theory which affirms that the materials from which labor produces wealth—i. e., the land—should be the property of the communitOhio1817 Robert Owen advocates a socialistic community before the English House of Commons' committee on the poor-law1817 Count C. H. de Saint-Simon, founder of French socialism, author of Nouveau Christianisme, and other socialistic works, born 1760, died1825 Constitution of the New harmony community of equality, signedJan. 12, 1826 Unsuccessful trial of Fourierism made on an estate near Versailles; only one during the lifetime of Fourier1832 Louis Blanc, French (1813-82), publishes his Or
March 14th, 1883 AD (search for this): entry socialism
rial socialists at EisenachOct., 1872 Universal socialistic congress opens at GhentSept. 9, 1877 Workingmen's party in the United States reorganized as The socialistic labor party Jan., 1878 Henry George publishes his work entitled Progress and poverty 1879 Social Democratic federation organized in England, favoring Co-operative communism, international republicanism, and atheistic humanism 1881 Leading principles of state socialism of Bismarck announced in an imperial message to the German ReichstagNov., 1881 Great mass-meeting held in Cooper Union, New York City, to honor the memory of Karl Marx (died March 14, 1883)March 19, 1883 William Morris, poet, author of the Earthly paradise, H. M. Hyndman, H. H. Champion, and John Burns, become leaders of the Socialistic League, formed1886 Bellamy's Looking backward published.1888 Quite a large number of clubs were organized in various parts of the country soon after the publication of Mr. Bellamy's book, but few survived in 190
September 28th, 1864 AD (search for this): entry socialism
rism in the United States marked by the Greeley-Raymond controversy,Nov. 20, 1846, to May 20, 1847 Oneida community established1847 Christian socialism, under Kingsley, Maurice, Hughes, etc., arises in England about1850 Ferdinand Lassalle founds the German Social Democratic party1862 Universal German Laborers' Union, under the leadership of Lassalle, formed at LeipsicMay 23, 1863 Delegates of all nations in St. Martin's Hall, London, form the International Workingmen's AssociationSept. 28, 1864 Band of disciples of Lassalle organized in New York1865 Universal congress, for advancement and complete emancipation of the working-classes, at Geneva, SwitzerlandSept. 3, 1866 Karl Marx, German (1818-83), publishes his work, Das Kapital, called the Bible of the Social Democrats1867 Brocton community founded by Rev. Thomas Lake HarrisOct., 1867 Catholic socialism in Germany organized1868 International congress at The Hague (six delegates from America) results in the formation of a
October 5th, 1843 AD (search for this): entry socialism
ogres1840 Pierre Joseph Proudhon publishes his work, What is property? affirming, Property is theft 1840 Albert Brisbane publishes his Social destiny of man1840 Karl Rodbertus, German (1805-75), publishes his book, Our economic condition1842 Christian Metz establishes a community at Ebenezer, N. Y.1842 A column in the New York Tribune edited by Albert Brisbane, the apostle of Fourierism1842 Brisbane establishes in New York an independent paper called the Phalanx, organ of FourierismOct. 5, 1843 Convention of Associationists at Clinton Hall, N. Y.April 4, 1844 Brook farm, established in 1842, adopts the principles of Fourierism1844 The Phalanx succeeded by the Harbinger, and published at Brook FarmJune 14, 1845 Erick Janson forms a Swedish colony of Pietists and Separatists at Bishop Hill, Ill. (incorporated in 1853)1846 Decline of Fourierism in the United States marked by the Greeley-Raymond controversy,Nov. 20, 1846, to May 20, 1847 Oneida community established1847 Chri
May 24th, 1797 AD (search for this): entry socialism
free currency, and Communists, whose motto is From every man according to his capacity, to every man according to his needs. The following is a short chronology of the leading events in modern socialism: Sir Thomas More publishes his Utopia. 1516 A work on socialism, Civitas Solis, by Campanella, appears1623 Shakers form their first complete community at Mount Lebanon, N. Y.1787 Francois Noef Baboeuf, leader of the French communistic insurrection of 1796, at Paris, is guillotinedMay 24, 1797 Harmonists settle in Pennsylvania1804 Charles Fourier, French (1772-1837), publishes his work, The theory of the four movements and the General destinies1808 Zoarites settle in Ohio1817 Robert Owen advocates a socialistic community before the English House of Commons' committee on the poor-law1817 Count C. H. de Saint-Simon, founder of French socialism, author of Nouveau Christianisme, and other socialistic works, born 1760, died1825 Constitution of the New harmony community of equa
cialists also demand that the existing capital, having (as they contend) been unjustly appropriated by the landholding class or its assignees, be restored, with the land, to the community. It vests all authority in the hands of delegates elected by the community, and seeks to substitute public co-operation for private enterprise in supplying all social needs. Modern socialism is of European origin. In the first half of the nineteenth century, F. D. Maurice (1805-72), and Charles Kingsley (1819-75), two English clergymen, advocated a large extension of the system of co-operation. The work begun by them is carried on on more extended lines by Christian socialism, which claims to be the result of applying Christ's teaching to national, social, and commercial life, and not merely to personal conduct. Those who hold this view maintain that Christ said little as to a future state, but much of bettering the conditions of life in this world. They point out that he consistently placed th
Socialism, A word now employed in several different senses. Loosely, it includes all schemes for abolishing social inequality, and in this sense it is generally distinguished as utopian socialism, under which designation communities like those of the Essenes, the early Christians, and the Shakers in the United States at the present day, and the ideal commonwealths of Plato, More, and Harington, are to be classed. St. Simon (1760-1825), Owen (1771-1858), and Fourier (1768-1830) were the leading modern Utopians. Scientific socialism is an economic theory which affirms that the materials from which labor produces wealth—i. e., the land—should be the property of the community, not of individuals forming a separate class. Socialists also demand that the existing capital, having (as they contend) been unjustly appropriated by the landholding class or its assignees, be restored, with the land, to the community. It vests all authority in the hands of delegates elected by the communit
Socialism, A word now employed in several different senses. Loosely, it includes all schemes for abolishing social inequality, and in this sense it is generally distinguished as utopian socialism, under which designation communities like those of the Essenes, the early Christians, and the Shakers in the United States at the present day, and the ideal commonwealths of Plato, More, and Harington, are to be classed. St. Simon (1760-1825), Owen (1771-1858), and Fourier (1768-1830) were the leading modern Utopians. Scientific socialism is an economic theory which affirms that the materials from which labor produces wealth—i. e., the land—should be the property of the community, not of individuals forming a separate class. Socialists also demand that the existing capital, having (as they contend) been unjustly appropriated by the landholding class or its assignees, be restored, with the land, to the community. It vests all authority in the hands of delegates elected by the communit
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