Newspaper Page Text
B?flf\^BflMr^^ R^JtfJß^ffff/*!^ l£3S^^^ flflflfl flflflA^^flfl? flflßflßflflßflflflflAflMH^ rfTj^n /!?SCif7'S^.'*P9jSF*^i (^^"^^y^^^fjS^^NJN F^BflA^^fl^flflJP ,M"^'^y _■_ AflflAfl^^^^^^P^Bßfl' BflV fl^BflAAAflM^.l JaU—Jj VliC^yi I** MJj Va j't *Cujs£nnssr v^afr^Blv ||r% Ji^^ ■fT^':.:i"j!lLuJß. *fl| /SI 1} sMi'sßlß "P "sF Tl O MF SSifl I il .V-IHEWVAinMCA.;/;,:':' B "■■■"' lv--»^r:^ r-":^'- J v ii' I MAN .WITHOUT A SOUL. *.. 1" i^S*sJSSsi«;««^f*|l**«&-**>s A*« . ■ v i< l P' v n for industrial Freedom.) ,/ • Tel the greed of man i pre , over his religion and sense | v. just so long has man sooth *h\s conscience into an unnatural ,-p. B:Kl life hat. been made""a cruel Vje^peribd of plunder and out • and i hoarding | and f avaricious ?*'#?-instead of the healthy, hope k happy journey .the great ' Creator Pled life tobe.^^^^^t^tt \[jn build great cities and orna- t them with public parks and r tains and "polished church build i Bfai^lltbc" glitter of wealth fascl i t -8 men and draws them into these i -traps, the same as the I lighted . fascinates and draws the ■uiipbtfe?V fly into its flames. : C^jtyTvf^ely these city builders plan u^r'^J^ Nothing is made public r-ftre js/fJiat will psw a revenue, or f taf n'wi'l \ The park and the church ud trie fountain are nice to look at ore s Ktomach Is full, and his My is warmly clothed, but they lean" nothing at all to the hungry, i f>!, tobless, moneyless man and 'i hi mills fend the factories and the v! road; the city lots are not ; cm tion and public property— J, [..en the hydrants are free. t.lv the ? tirofitless i institutions are i"adc. ciani non"property, and, in the b-nes.-io/i". >f these profitless lnstitu 038.thousands go hungry and ragged icugh itf c, wondering, all ' the time (j?.ijseTA.il mighty' made such a pal iii ; 'e'*»jer of humanity./ '; flgP^i jw years ago the willing •<r .).', And the means of earning JWtmg In the great l cities, and i a am tent to draw water and i |w|tw and carry the hod for just ; -<fard to sustain life and 1 k •.family up in ignorance and ;y«W[' following in the father's f * j * rid wearing his chains. ,J|otskm?*'-' I»*'i1 »*'i growing harder 'Willi for the honest workman. |*Hmi^ has crowded him out. Ma li ' ""enlv requires a little grease l" ns's u;^y.':.1i while the machine hi a^JJ* Ihe image of God" require* .Ta- If >•»« meat and clothing aiil fuel, ai tfcs only thing left for thejlabor l^SP J? do is to get away rim the , i -setfeulesof the nineteenth cen tbest hum in traps that ire set i* ' riciims and crush them un it j -ueYvflof greed. t r'' i V' ■ fr,s2' T oppression becomes too tit|li?'^l« little bit of pride and |r(ci»nii*dl|ice still leftTuncruihed in ,{i ''■■': bosom of the slkve, he p ■ i .tl** .- for some portion of. God's * i]f» * vUete he can get accent to the 4 fr^tte other natural e|-ments 1 » • Intended from the wry, be ■\ h I' '<• sustain life and regard the lfltffkor.'/7;:/;,j/^;;;j. ;•■ f%<j*Oßt>t go alone. "It is «jt good 1/MJii3 '/be; .lone.-' Ma^that Is used y/ the corrosion of greed, is 1 i^k!-! ndly and lovtngcfeature. A*-"^*^^ I*/Conff«nlal|c m'pany. *c lJ ' / made up of rrjaan; compo/ 5W 'P*\V . ' $ man cm mister all h mifkr, it trades and am. lndl rW3. h /is only a part of, tie great |S ae> died humanity. 1 work M i iotber, for one .nother. 17K-- ) VTso*« 1 for one 1 another ( JjPM iHrlheartsTfinakli g life a I' t « '' '*' 'M pleasure? Insi ;ad of a a>yie.*/ ■,-;y.:t;-.| ' P T*?T t not born-tly grow fi? n>r%! '{system of con letlt.on. l^an^-^T v,>u ,> under the p otectlbn IP lone but I* c^ied upbilto/i rrveithb • •*!* recced upon to i :rve the llv^4 l' driving thesli -'eJ back I'f;Pf^f n *, thus encour giug ty .-'W*'^ prosper ii prop^r^ * fi^Efer r u'li,li J » llhumani liSt-^Vl«"yftyr atf tools LHf^ i've governs nt that »reUtherßtO rave the VWiJffl** /HnjTy/oceantudfthe |y?^\ aa."JnWaown7WlW rness.ln " 1 i:U,*, wh «re they ould get . 'W* ""il unrestrait :d. i**td .'"' R brl ~™—*™*—.. he seed 'ls«f«d^l]ion t Vr 'nenwe. r* he r. e<l hi * hjskmJJff cw,tineJ t > iu,ti> j t*' V^*** *y SrPVQSI fmtrVsSflsV* ft KKMMjWWtftetsßslnnnl flft^hli l m^\\ T)1 If it was not j wrong then. it is equally justifiable now. A The: oppres sion is ten times greater now than i it was when the pilgrims left their na tive shore and trusted themselves to the waves and to a God of justice, and came to live '.] among savages, in preference jto thej persecutions I and oppressions '; of \■■ a . so-called ; govern ment. : -■:.''■'<. . ,f . , ; Some :'■.- well-intentioned socialists have opposed the colonization plan, and have advised the slow process of voting ourselves back to the soil, and the freedom that* belongs to f every human being. ■'-''■$ But, my brothers, men and .; women and little children are starving in the accursed cities of plutocracy, and to wait ion j the ; slow process of i voting men -who/ do not £ yet realize their wrongs, while these houseless ones are starving In the streets, is not much short of entire desertion, .'* I have] always ] favored ( the colony ■ plan," though unable to join f one my i self, and I hold these brave men who have cast their lot with the fortunes of | Equality, "as' the peers of j those liberty-loving men t? who came to America to 'brave the tomahawk and scalping, knife /of £ the | savages, in hopes <of ! building ft or/ themselves a home ', where the oppressor's hand could not rob them of j their freedom and the profits of their toll. '. '/-/ True, they have not the savages to fight at Equality, and J the wild \ war whoop of :| a / barbarous people will hardly be heard there 'during the at tack that will j, surely ibe made\ upon the | working \ people * of f this "| New America: but - a '■} wiser, shrewder, more cruel, ' ed-cursed people '(" are lying in ambush and |devising ' means to crush the ( independent spirit of those who would ( attempt to build up a civilization where the stomach of the* worker / is ■ looked * after, as well as his 50u1. ., , (?-'''(/■'• f I am as proud /to ( assist these bold. bra men and women in advocating the cause of / humanity, as I would have been £tqf follow): after Jesus Christ, working for ! the . same grand and laudable purpose." (/'(; ''("■'■// I doubt very much if there is a sin gle person In the colony, or will ibe during the next \ ten years, who has not suffered ; hunger and f, privation, sometime and some where during life. Only those who have suffered j priva tions, and " felt the pan of hunger, and have lived and laughed through it all, are capable of suffering in the cause of humanity. 7"*,?,'./ *''.- ; '-"" •.:■ j V Who but they know the many gaunt and hungry faces'thatare ever peep ing out of the shadows, and ever urg ing them on."" I.Who ■ but they \ have but to close their eyes and | look back Into memory and see a mother hush ing a famishing babe to sleep at a breast where nothing' but a burning misery remains?,^,'-*.•- 'j.r -'///'? 'And the stains of blood; and, sweat and oppression and wrong they trace but' along the ragged i path* leading back]to a lonely cradle that was agi tated by, a■; mother's"! knee, while her hands were busy sewing and patching the/poor little threadbare dresses of the sleeper—are they not lit to write a new declaration of independence, and write liberty and justice above every humble door? .''''''jSwP^B : £'Mckinley"saysi that true patriotism consists of a faith in God, and a reso lution to pay the bondholder his inter est in gold. / I never yet heard him advise anyjot her /sort of ; patriotism. He says nothing about/ loving;, hu manity, '([and | feeding (, our starving countrymen—not one. word, j' ■,■'/, *| If (there' lire not better patriots In [-'.quality—better and truer men than this Mckinley, then the work is all a cruel failure, and pood will ul timately crush out all that Is noble in their, hearts. :,?/ ' ( \ /:But these pioneers are built of bet ter stuff. They l "who! suffer and 1 love through it all, are , not • the butterfly men!of f plundered ( fortunes, s They are ever the true patriots of! every nation under the sua: and this New Ami:::ica will have [ its soil 'enriched and moistened with the .tears and the hopes and love of as true men as ever C t'oin hands of their Maker; and | liberty and justice can never he rooted out of such a soil. ■ The April number of Current Thought wntains an article on the B. S" re. written by our National J£r, fir* <-aadee. i'.ii?«iuft»..-*».. i«*. -v. .. .r A .._. ',■>■■, ■■;■*;. Fi . EDISON, SKAGIT COUNTY. WASH., SATURDAY, MAY 7, 1898. Jf CO-OPERATIVE COLONIES. ;iJv\C■■■'■/■« «BY BIGE EDDY. '.'■-, ■;: /' (Written for Industrial Freedom.) , 'i ' fj With all deference to Patrick Hen ry, I believe we may judge of the future otherwise than by the past. To be sure, it were folly to ignore the lessons of the past; but if history is to repeat itself,' as conservatives are so fond of | asserting, few of ,us ? would care to take the trouble to make it. If the future is to contain no grander growth, no ■; enlarged S fieedoni j for mankind, then is there no meaning in the ?, words ; evolution, i; advancement, progress.-' £ I believe in complete governmental co-operation; In ,' its justice; In its practicability. Ido not believe that isolated cooperation is a substitute for it, but do believe it can be made an excellent means to this very de sirable end. " : .'..-:•.. I believe that, T if the promoters of a colony are actuated by the proper spirit,"^ and • use good :; business l judg ment in the selection of a location and the conduct of their affairs, suc cess Is an assured fact. '..> ■■2'<'' '' |] It goes without saying that '{ the spirit necessary for success along this line Is j the spirit of I co-operation. f I cannot conceive of a colony .working In harmony and /achieving: success, the members of which believe In com petitive strife. When a colony goes to pieces there is no'need/as in the Maine affair, for a board of Inquiry to determine whether the explosion came from without or from within. jjlf a'colony is actuated by the spir it of co-operation its chance of suc cess Is in the same ratio to the chance of an individual in the same location, as its collective capital and '. produc tive, power is to that of his. Yes, and more than this, for both capital and power, may be multiplied many fold by co-operation, and waste and ; fric tion minimized. We cannot expect, under present conditions, that any man with suffi cient capital to purchase labor-saving machinery is going to be satisfied with ordinary wages. , But with/col lective ownership, the full value fof the product may be returned to the owners, less a sum sufficient to keep the machinery in ! repair and (to re place :it 1 when '■ worn I out. ?(A,' colony properly ; conducted, heed; not I carry an idle accumulation of /property, for its productive power is a bank up on f which it may safely draw, with out danger of protest. (-/ >Its machinery need not rust out in idleness because, for " domestic; pur poses, /it need '■ have (no'; more than enough tb'supply. the demand. , ■/As to the location of "Equality," the ' first 1 in the Brotherhood's series of "colonies^'though I have never seen it, a"residence" of • dine years in .west ern j Washington, together' with the description given of its site'by visi tors, convinces me, that;it is an idea! one. "i Not oily is the' climate and soil capable of producing/the largest pos sible/percentage^ of the necessaries and luxuries of life, but material is at ' hand, from which? by the application of • comparatively ' inexpensive/ ma chinery, /articles , can ( be I produced which will sell in the markets/of the world. S Thus" the money, necessary to purchase the few things/which/can not be" produced at home can' soon be obtained, and the future expansion of the movement be provided for/as the beginning has been, by the "reserves." The cosmopolitan character, of the Puget \ Sound population is the best proof " of i the adaptability /of, the cli mate '* to « people of (all; climes and nations. iAs to the business management, a careful study of the/principles of the 11. C. C. convinces me that it Is lodged in the only. place where so Important modioli can/be"; safely- s entrusted, namely,;, the majority (of thos? t con- ] cerned -the Brotherhood at large. / : | Internal dissension and {jealousy are most to be feared lii enter; of this/ kind. The equality, guarau teed' every /member/ of the (Brother hood should* and doubtless .will," elim inate this disturbing element. *"" But best of all, this movement never overlooks the fact that while the suc cess of j Its colonies f means much for the Immediate relief of large num bers of the tolling; masses, yet |the, grander principle, that universal and|world»wlde|c^peritiou?|l^tK| one towards which we are journeying ;w*..' l .-*.Wsr#« K ",SiiWa.;i»w«L..i.": ■..'■ T.. ." .!.....'.yi..■:;'...; !. ■' •-"'■.,■ .i ' '■ I'.-.r and on which the eye must be stead fastly fixed. For the sake of the millions to whom relief, if it come at all, must comeTsbon;*^or/the ( sake of the leavening power , | which j success along this line will have upon the masse* and! for the sake of the vast work of which it is believed Equality colony is" but the small/beginning,''^ I hope for the success of "Equality" colony}' of Edison, Skagit Co., Wash ington./ 11^/ and '/the-? Brotherhood movement of which it as yet offers only a glimpse has my best wishes? as it will have my most earnest efforts. ( COLLECTIVISM vs. CAPITALISM. ' , 11Y REV. GEO. CAN DEE. •;"' When we/talk of capital we want in the first place to understand / what is meant jby capital. It means" all kinds of! wealth | used| by men to pro duce more wealth. It Includes a sew- Ing needle and everything between it and a Corliss engine; it includes a hoe and 0' a gang •of . steam plows; a wheelbarrow and a locomotive; a rail road and [a/ canal—anything /used' to produce more wealth. Capital would be worthless, It would 'be of no value unless ; worked by men. (: Capitalism means the private ownership of cap ital—capital downed by certain indi viduals and worked by hired 5 labor. It involves the/whole'vast/ industrial system in competition. The time has come when one capitalist is constant ly / striving : to outdo another, when one ( laborer is endeavoring to beat his fellow. In my own city of Toledo workmen are constantly besl to sell their jobs, to give them up so that some other man, perhaps more needy may have a] chance |to earn a living for hit- ,"lf and family.- Competition is the result of capitalism. ((( / .On i the other J hand, what '; do we mean by collectivism?*"--. It is \ co-ope ration, the// means '; of production and .transportation being owned in common by the men who work those things. :<V.. (;;.: ;''/r//:;;' /'-•'/.(/ , ( It is absolutely necessary tto .' have capital. Labor cannot make war on capital, You may have been misled by people who do not understand, but capital and labor must work together, just as a chopper must use his axe to hew a tree down. The chopper with out the axe vould be? powerless to do his work: the axe without (j the; chop per a useless implement. The conten tion Is not between capital and labor, but between capitalists and laborers. Now we; must j have ("capital; we* want it vastly multiplied. We haven't got half enough of it.. ; ' (■! ; Machinery is going;, to (.take tin place of the great. mass of labor and I expect, that in another, century, the machinery £of I today will be' looked upon as being as clumsy .in (Compari son witp the new inventions? as is the wheelbarrow in comparison with the locomotive. What we want istohave the tools of J production owned by the men who use them. • We don't want to have/a few I capitalists owning ail the tools arid laud. .((The Creator cre ated the land for every biddy, and not for a few. There has been a wrong distribution 'and 'we arc contending that there ought to be equal owner ship. | A / '.'"•' ;",''; / Another, element of collectivism is that all the capital and land shall be , worked collectively by the people,un der wi c management,' just as s great | railroad corporation Is controlled, in ; the first place it shall be owned, and ( In the second place worked by all th« /'workers/(;,/■.,','-;:-';,■'','(.. ( jZ 1 When*. Jesus'(gave * his' groat com mandment, it had two branches, and the first was like unto the second, "Thou ehalt love thy neighbor an thy self.". That doesn't mean thai 1 shall go about hugging and kissing; every man.and woman- 1 (,meet/ but fe that?l shall live for? the , benefit of j my. fel lows.'/ They"/ are '.. my [ brothers," all (of tl:em« makes no difference as to what?their station in life may be, of what klnd"bfj?ibtheathey wear. 'SrP clalis'm??Vn|ll^J^We«t /sense? means the bettc mant of*very human be-: iiigbnltlw'fface/bfTthe{earth?,: We con tend'l that unj» the ; socialistic pUntlwjio »onidJi't|be/a inllU'oualre upbnl the face of the i earth \ that . wuuJa^''y^'JSw»feoff.// They ((would be|"fett«J^ffr^||ear.Uh'at''th'ey or ii cßldten wes>ld ever ; "come/tb wj'nt.-afti by/tb'e thought that there wald he «*»^atfe/tug han being* "•'. 'S* r *«. ••*«••;«»•.. ;•',•*. ••••• atv*t ||iif^«; ; K*i>{l:«vs^*'v More would be produced j and com petition '; and \ waste 1 being | abolished every man might), become wealthy. And wealth is what makes all ; our so cial and intellectual, ;esthetic and ethical j- distinctions. Co * and study the genealogy and surroundings of what we call our first families. What makes them }' any/different' from oth ers? The only thing that they and perhaps their ancestors for several generations were betteroff than their neighbors??,.. Then we hold that there/ should be an equal amount of i time contributed by allmen and women —to the i com mon cause. At first/, they // will /be obliged to work eight hours a day. af terwards six hours,' and ;; finally/ when the system . becomes § more general and perfect only four. We ) contend that each person shall *be /taxed an equal amount of time of each day until they 'come toold age/Then they can draw their pay Just the same.and old age will become what it ought to be, the]"hw6etest time/of life. Then we | contend that I there/shall £be an equal division of all property. Under the competitive system each man who gets rich has got ; sbmethirg 3he has not given an equivalent for. Under this system no man needs any more than he can use. In sickness and in old age everyone would be taken care of and paid an equal proportion of the goods' of ; the socialistic ;f community, just as though he were ?in active ser vice. We need vastly more than (we have of this world's goods, and if la bor were I rightly ;directed every' one would have more.;(...";"', All that you could put into any co operative enterprise is a partof your self.^ We are ii'oihg to dethrone mam* , mon and enthrone maii?i.i;-^g^.» '/See what ; a"- wretched condition we are in on account of this system of competition.. Thousands r are dying for the;; necessities of , life because of . the competition v between capital ists trying to put | things • upon the market cheaper than others and put ting in labor (saving machinery, de prlvlngfmen of employment; and bread. '>,'■'„/'■•'•.. -/.';.. 'v The average production of a labor ing man is $1,81.1 a year, while his average wages is about $300. Eighty three per cent goes to capital, seven teen per; cent to "the laboring man. That's about the ratio. MEDITATIONS OF A MUTTJAIIST. '-':■■'- ■;■■■■ '!" /".." '" • ' -';[''- 'A '<'.'': . (FIRST SEBIE3.) You may look in vain through: the dictionaries of a decade or two ago for the term Mutuallst'/.Theiword is j new,;. perhaps,/ but by. grace : of \ the sporadic' apparitions, through civili zation's earlier and unconscious ages, of what is best in human nature, the doctrine involved lit the word mutual- Ism Is not entltely novel. It is ..aid that Socrates ; and Plato never u<ed the word humanity, but they surely apprehended the human idea, and they were to some extent humanitar ians in a world that was distinctly non-humanitarian. bio, too, the the ory of mutualism ; existed for a long while before the able Dean of the 1!. C. c. so admirably set forth bis philo sophy of mutualism. The living em boulment of • perfect mutualism in days of old. was beheld In Christ; but there ; were sautualists among,.men even .before the. days of the lowly Nazarene' who . went • around doing good. ' - ..*:./.; * The gospel of mutualism -may be summed up In the. selfsame, words as those that summed up/the indivisible one-half of the religion .that .Christ, sought to inculcate—Love thy neigh bor as thyself.- Thellneof CteavVgej between modern mutualism and the mutualism of I'-. . '.' .1 ■■ v-. /of, old,";, Is ' found In the fact that modern mutual-: Ism /lies nearer, unto action and far ,ther off, from mere belief.;' Modern : mutualism, does, as, modern, religion j should, / put the ■ accent (on tin-, act i rather than upon tin- belief;, it holds I more to'a man's conduct than to a i man's professions, . ; I '•";v. : •- ■ ./,.*,-/-•.;, ' i / ;! /.What' inline. I fcrtilltv,} socialism : dl»j»laysl§But twenty-five:yearsaßJoi 1 and the native-born socia. of jtlie.; Unitedi B'tates could'lk;' counted >on the finger* of one t hand; now., la esti mate-: from > the, recent (election*; to! Milwaukee, Chicago?'^beboyg»»?jTa»; Milwaukee, t'hicngo, SI. cMui.t!- a;.'d; elsewhere, the »oclall<itlc . - vote of this country Is about 1 /in 20, I or over three-quarters of a million . votes. In other words/ the socialistic Jf - strength, to guage it from the stand -1 ard of ,the.voting franchise, has gain-<i r ed several thousand per cent, in this f country'in, the last two 'decades./^ At > t that stupendous rate of growth the %', - United: States; should \. be v absolutely 1 socialized in another decade,', and the I twentieth century* should 'dawn upon r the inauguration of the Co-operative : Commonwealth of America. ' - \x ,;/. - .-v./ ";;"*"'?v.v ■/" ,'./;', v. 1 ;■; A citizen of the coming common - wealth, who happens /to; be ja* little / I versed in the lore of the padlock and ./. - the turf, gives me the/ following i "straight tip." Socialism is sired by 1' I Suffering or Sympathy, out of Know -1 ledge or, Natural Reason; Industrial i Competition is sired by Selfishness or ! Conservative Superstition, out of Ig i norance or Timidity. Socialism is a 1 fine young thoroughbred, tipped by > the talent to carry off in a canter the i great Futurity stakes in the Coming; l Race: Competition is an ausgesplelt:/ r selling plater that will be left at the , ) post' or,, the quarter, or a > long/shot //* J nag that will be all out at the half : and die away and be 4 lost in , the' ! stretch. J May the best horse win, but i ou form it looks like •a •: walkover " for : the co-operative colt. ; ".- ©' -. . . . ...• . . .;. . -/ Here is a very significant utterance - to come out of the" mouth of a pro ' feasor; in a leading/ university of - America*. V; Sidney; Sherwood, Ph. l>., ) - Associate Professor ;^-, of / Political '. Economy/ John, Hopkins universityHv - in ihe ] recently published universi'v - monograph on .''Tendencies in/Ameri-lf - can f Economic Thought," closes! his // B seventh chapter (The '. Individual ■ and Si I the State) with these very significant t| ' sentences: / ' .. "'v ■'.'•'■ • '.' .'/I ', "The entire country has been prac- j.^ ' tlcally occupied and made accessible '| • to development.: Further, the gen ' eral industrial revolution has wrought ;f| ■ its work, ■ here "as elsewhere —steam .»' and electricity have transformed our i t) I methods of. production and' thrown / ; our products Into the general mar ■ kets of the world, i. Under such cir-,,J i cumstances, - unrestricted/ competi • tion leads "> inevitably ? to/ combina tion. Nowhere in the world has the tendency to great industrial combina-/ tions shown, such vitality as in the United States.;.lf the masses of the American people ever ; become con vinced that the only",way, to preserve equality and freedom'"of (economic opportunity is; through the public as sumption of the industries now man aged by the trusts, no country in the world will swing into state control;, with eater rapidity and decision. The logical outcome of.the extreme individualistic > philosophy In which; | the American republic was conceived,' is state control of industry—as'the! means ,>: defending the Individual., aga.il.; the coercion , of overgrown 1 coutbijatljn. Some middle ground must be found,".' if we »oi«.J save America from socialism." * Save America 1 "from socialism! *' Well.-'lf socialism .ties not ...in ' America from' America j' where is say- 1 iiig grace to be found!" Nay, the lit-/ [ tie leaven that leavens the whole ! body politic of modern civilization, and that will preserve i i against in herent corruption, is socialibtic re-;' form and advance.' If the whole mass \ of modern economics were not soon to '/. jbe ■ leaveucd with the quickening; leaven of socialistic co-operation, it would Vcorrupt and putrefy against ; all posible preservation ' but social i X! save it. * -•'The fundamental doctrine of social ism is Inherent in these maxims: iJet \ them that produce posarsS) li' them' hat posi<ess,:produce;, let''all possess; that all may prudi:ce, and let all produce, that all may jK»»aes», let no man j monopolize" pro*) net ion, lest Ue monopolize possessions and' let in. mati * f uionopnllze ; pvjn»e»sliiu lest lit Bioiiopuliise production. ' $t*:] ■ .;: ConapctStlon makes "irr the artifl^ : clal Increase of the natural; luequali- '■■■ ty »if man with man, a»id for the con > M-quent diminution of husuHuJu-tUee'" , i ami human helpfulness•*fsi-ot*efAVion X : | iniulr.iizes; IneqbaHtj ■' art-l *ui.i**ftiH«» f the'scope, and'cap.»cjt>: of jn^lice ,: and love. ,■■ . '■ i- ■'*',' ''•«.-' '"' y- •; ' ' '•"-\'/:AV,iInJV No. 1