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The Criminal Law punishes Crime: The Police Law seeks to prevent
Crime; The latter, therefore, the most important; Necessity of a
strong and well-trained Federal and State Police; The Private
Detective Police System inefficient, and often demoralizing;
Inadequacy of our present Federal and Municipal Police.

CHAPTER II.

THE NECESSITY OF REGISTRATION AND PASSPORTS

No Police can work effectually unless they know every Person living within their District; Consequent Necessity of Registration and Passports; How to carry out such a System; Its Advantages in securing the Purity of Elections: in putting an end to "Mysterious Disappearances."

CHAPTER III.

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THE SUPERIORITY OF A NATIONAL POLICE OVER A NATIONAL ARMY
A large, well-trained Federal Police would make it unnecessary to
keep up our present Army; Expense of that Army; Why a Police
Force could do the present Duties of that Army better than a
Military Body; The Canadian Frontier Police in Illustration;
The Military Schools would always keep alive in the Nation a well-
drilled Military Force for War Contingencies.

PAGES

310-313

313-315

315-318

CAPITAL AND LABOR; OR, THE RICH AND THE POOR.

ANALYSIS OF THE CONFLICT

CHAPTER I.

Capital and Labor not two Antagonistic Factors in Human Life,
Labor being also Capital; The real Conflict is one between the
Rich and the Poor.

CHAPTER II.

HISTORICAL ORIGIN OF THE CONFLICT

The Conflict inaugurated by Rousseau; Expounded by Adam Smith; Elaborated theoretically chiefly in Germany; It is not a Conflict between Workingmen and their Employers; De Cassagnac on the

319-320

320-323

Subject; Man's First Condition nomadic; Rise of Agricultural
Life: The Builders of Cities; Mechanics; Workingmen; Inter-
change between all Classes affected by a Third Class; Merchants;
Consequent Exchange of the Barter for a Money-System; Pecu-
liority of the Inequality amongst Men caused by Money.

CHAPTER III.

ATTEMPTED PRACTICAL SOLUTIONS OF THE CONFLICT-THE SOCIAL-
ISTIC GOVERNMENT OF ANCIENT PERU AND THE JESUIT Gov-
ERNMENT OF PARAGUAY.

The Inca Government of Ancient Peru; Its partial Solution of the
Conflict; Prescott's Account of their System of Law and Govern-
ment; The Jesuitic Rule in Paraguay another Instance of an
Attempted Solution of the Conflict; Sketch of their Government.

CHAPTER IV.

THE RUSSIAN MIR SOCIALISTIC INSTITUTION, AND THE TENURE OF
LAND IN EUROPE GENERALLY

PAGES

323-331

. 331-334 The Mir System of Russia another Attempt at a Solution of the Conflict; Limited, however, only to Agricultural Labor; Mode of its Operation; A Common Possession of Lands; Its Origin to be found in Central Asia; Introduced into Europe by the Indo-Germanic Tribes, on their Emigration from Asia; Still to be found in parts of Europe; Replaced in the Middle Ages by the Feudal System of Land Tenure; The French Revolution puts an End to this Feudal Land Tenure: first in France, then through its Armies nearly all over Europe; Great Britain the only Country in Europe left wholly untouched by the French Reform in the System of Land Tenure.

CHAPTER V.

- CONTINUED

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THE HISTORICAL ORIGIN OF THE CONFLICT
. 335-336
How the Influence of Money on widening the Distinction between
Men steadily grew; The Possession of Money gives Man a quasi
Possession of the Future; The Money-Miser is really a Visionary
Idealist; The True Idealist works out his Idea on the Present; How
Money led to Speculating and " Cornering" of all Man's Needs;
The Non-Possessor of Money the Sufferer.

CHAPTER VI.

ATTEMPTS AT THEORETICAL SOLUTIONS OF THE PROBLEM

How the Theorists have tried to solve the Conflict; The Russian

337-342

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Nihilists; Bakonine their Foremost Representative; His Russian
Communistic Catechism; The Influence of Russian Nihilism on
Western Europe and its Literature: On the United States; Bako-
nine's Life; The Bakonite Congress at Verviers; Its Programme;
Los Daskamisadds; War upon Property, upon the Family, upon
God; The German Socialists; Their Leaders Marx and Liebknecht;
The Programme of their last Geneva Congress.

CHAPTER VII.

CONCLUDED

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THE HISTORICAL ORIGIN OF THE CONFLICT
How the Possessor of Money increased his Power over the Poor by
the Invention of Interest and the Organization of Corporations;
The City Mechanic, in his Impotence, becomes a Striker-the
Agricultural Laborer, a Tramp.

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The real Solution of the Problem to be found in a Coöperative, Federative, Republican Government, established on the Principles of Liberty and Law; Practical Suggestions; Let all Modes of Public Intercommunication be put into the Hands of the Government, in order to furnish Employment to the Workless; The Supreme Necessity of establishing an Absolute-Money System; Prohibition of all Public Debts for the future; A Graduated Income-Tax, and Prevention of the Exorbitant Accumulation of Wealth in the Hands of a few; Abolition of all Standing Armies; H. Richard, in the House of Commons, on the Cost of Standing Armies; Finally: Work for all Men and Education for all Men.

PAGES

342-343

344-348

MARRIAGE

PART THIRD.

DOMESTIC RELATIONS.

CHAPTER I.

Why the State must regulate the Marriage Relation; Blunders of Past Legislation on the Subject, and their Causes; The Moral View of the Relation; Why the Law should take a Different View; Before the Law, Men and Women should be on a Footing of Perfect

351-357

Equality; The Church may hold that Woman surrenders her Per-
sonality in Marriage, but Law should take a different View; In
Law, Marriage is only a Civil Contract — neither more nor less;
What constitutes Marriage; No Special Ceremony necessary, but
all Marriages must be recorded for the Use of the State; The
Admirable Regulations of the Code Napoleon on the Subject;
Divorces: how to be regulated; How to check Prostitution and
Seduction; Polygamy nowhere to be Tolerated; Woman in Early
History on a Footing of Equality with Man; Oriental Polygamy
the Cause of their Degradation; Woman in the Times of Chivalry;
The Future of Woman.

PAGES

PARENTS AND CHILDREN

CHAPTER II.

The State must educate and furnish with a Means of Livelihood every Parentless Child; The same applies to Children having Parents, with the Exception that in their Cases the State has no Compulsory Right; Parents the Natural Protectors and Instructors of their Children; After a certain Age, however, such Children may appeal to the State for an Education; How Criminal Children should be Treated.

358-360

THE END OF HISTORY.

CHAPTER I.

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THE THEOCRATICAL TENDENCY OF HISTORY
History begins with a Primitive Theocracy; Passes through num-
berless Changes of Forms of Government of Law; Its End a
Perfected Theocracy; Distinction between the Legal and Moral
Relations of Men to each other; The Relation between Man and
the Deity the highest; Twofold Character of that Relation;
An Internal Manifestation of the Deity, and an External Crys-
tallization thereof, known as the Church; The Direct Relation
between Man and God; Why the Larger Part of Mankind,
the Uninspired Race, first made the Worship of God a Sun-
Worship; Osiris, Dionysos, Ormuzd; Moses on Sun-Worship;
Father Clemens; Change in the Character of Religious Ideas;
The One God, Universal of the Human Race, changed into a
National God: the God of Love into a God of Wrath; Hence
the Barbarism of Human Sacrifices to appease the Deity; The
Bel of Babylon, the Shiva of India, the Huitzli Putzli of the Aztecs;
The Horror of a Wrathful God leads to the Conception of a Young,
Redeeming God; The Egyptian Doctrine on this Subject; Dr. Ed-
ward Roeth; Pythagoras Transfers it to Greece; The tɛpòs λoyos;
Egyptian Hieroglyphics; How the Egyptian Osiris becomes in

361-381

Greece Dionysos; His Descent into Hell, and Redemption of the
Fallen; Monotheism the Religion of all Primitive People; Lack
of Belief in Immortality amongst the Jews; The Doctrine of
Immortality the Corner-Stone of all Pagan Religions; Dr. Hugo
Delff on the Difference between Hellenism and Judaism; Why the
Greeks and Romans Accepted Christianity more readily than the
Jews; The Doctrine of Vicarious Atonement; The Doctrine of
Revelation; The True Doctrine of Immortality; An Everlasting
Inspiration of Man by the One Spiritual Life; Perennially Attain-
ing Higher Perfection and Happiness; Plato, Aristotle, Thomas
à Kempis, Angelus Silesius, Hegel; The Fundamental Distinction
between the Christian and all other Religions; In Christianity, God,
Freedom, and Immortality three Facts; Christianity the Abso-
lute Religion; Insufficiency of the Oriental Religions; Zoroaster,
Brahma; Hegel on the Brahmin Religion; Buddhism the most
blasé of all Oriental Religions; Nirvana: Its Interpretation by
Sir Charles Colebrooke, Max Mueller, and Koeppen; Buddhism in
China; Confucius in China; General Characteristics of the Chi-
nese; The Christian Religion alone is the Religion of Faith, Hope,
and Charity.

PAGES

CHAPTER II.

THE DANGERS OF A PRIESTCRAFT THEOCRACY
The Historical Existence of Religion as a Church; Building of Tem-
ples; Rise of Priestcraft; Priestly Love of Power; Conflict be-
tween Temporal and Ecclesiastical Power; Kant and Rosenkranz
on the Subject; Kant on the Relation of Church Service to Pure
Religion; Why Priestcraft constantly threatens Collisions between
the Church and the State; The Supreme Necessity to keep both
forever separate; How this can best be achieved in our Republic;
The most Potent Agent to be found is the Extension and Develop-
ment of our Public Schools; Free Communion with the Deity the
End of our Race.

381-387

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