Proudhon - A Biography

THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE ing the Bank. Proudhon, in Le Representant du Peuple o f the 8th June, reproached him for not giving a d ...

THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE managers, they virtually controlled the operations of the Bank, leaving the more colourful public figure ...

THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE out of its weakness into taking the lead in a national war against dictatorship. On the 25 th January Le ...

THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE thousand francs. George Duchene received a year’s imprisonment as manager of Le Peuple, the first of a s ...

THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE subsidise the first costs as well as the first operations o f this enter­ prise... I alone bear the resp ...

fleeting, stolen in the scanty intervals when Proudhon was not at the Assembly, at the offices of Le Peuple, at the People’s Ban ...

THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE than usual, and was walking in the Place de Lafayette, he was recognised by an acquaintance,1 who inform ...

Part Five THE PRISONER i T H E long-demolished hostel of Sainte-Pelagie, which lay on the borders o f the Jardin des Plantes, wa ...

THE PRISONER o f an exile is expensive, his resources are precarious; my new situation changes all that. I alone lose by the mis ...

THE PRISONER no sympathy with the government, or the interests it represented, but he felt that the insurgents, who based their ...

THE PRISONER collapse, and he thought it possible that, by returning to the tedious process o f gathering subscriptions, the edi ...

THE PRISONER devolved in his intermediaries, Edmond and Sazonov. Edmond remained a loyal collaborator with Proudhon until the en ...

THE PRISONER 3 La V oix du Peuple did not interfere materially with Proudhon’s other literary activities, and on the 30th Octobe ...

THE PRISONER doctrine against which all the events o f the Revolution are judged: ‘A ll men are equal and free: society, by natu ...

THE PRISONER he sees as the very vehicle of intellectual liberation: ‘Irony, true liberty! It is you who have delivered me from ...

THE PRISONER Euphrasie a thousand francs to set up a home. It must have been shortly afterwards that he wrote the undated letter ...

THE PRISONER ‘a man on his knees is as ridiculous as a man who cuts a caper.’ He set great store, however, by his civil marriage ...

THE PRISONER to Micaud on the 17th December gave a hint of a storm to come. ‘One must beat on human brains as on an anvil; other ...

THE PRISONER regime into La V oix du Peuple, and in a few days Proudhon was declaring to Darimon, with delighted ‘Bravos,’ that ...

THE PRISONER which weighs down upon us.’ He was pessimistic about the general political situation. ‘The future is ours, no doubt ...