Untitled

386 INDEX
Sorel, quoted to show hostility of
syndicalism to democracy, 264.
Spain, revolution of 1873 in, 37-
41; repression of terrorist tactics
in, 87.
Spies, August, "revenge circular"
of, 68.
State, check placed on anarchism
of the individual by the, 279-
280; activity of, in opposition to
labor in United States, 322-324.
Statism, criticism of, of the socialist
party, by syndicalists, 249-
252; statement of attitude
of socialism toward, 252-258;
economic fallacies of syndicalists
regarding, pointed out by the
Webbs on their critique of
Owen's trade-union socialism,
260-261.
Steinert, Henry, quoted on special
police and detectives, 285.
Stellmacher, anarchist in Austria-
Hungary, 57, 58.
Stephens, Joseph Rayner, 130,
353.
Stirner, Max, "The Ego and His
Own" by, quoted, 105.
"Study upon the German Jews,"
Bakounin's, 170-171.
Supreme Court of United States,
act of, declaring unconstitutional
the eight-hour iaw on
Government work, 62-63.
Syndicalism, program of, outlined
at congress of International in
1869, 166-167; forecast of, contained
in Bakounin's arguments,
185; revival in 1895 of anarchism
under name of, 229; explanation
of, and reason for
existence, 230 ff. ;
wherein aim
and methods differ from those of
socialism, 238-239; connection
of the "intellectuals" with, 239-
241; reasons found for, in certain
French and Italian conditions,
242-245; essential differences
between anarchism and,
245-246; necessary antagonism
between socialism and, 247 ff.;
objections to the outline of a
new society contemplated by,
259 ff. ; criticism of Parliamentarism
of socialism by, 261; attacks
of, on democracy, 264-
265; antagonism of socialism
and, in aim and methods, 266 fit;
proven to be the logical descendant
of anarchism, 270-271 ;
its fate to be the same as that of
anarchism, 271-272; claim of,
that revolutionary movement
must pursue economic aims and
disregard political relations, 273.
Tennyson, quotation from, 96.
Terrorism, doctrine of, brought
into Western Europe by Bakounin,
4, 9-10, 17 ff.; set forth
in "Revolutionary Catechism"
by Bakounin and Nechayeff,
19-22; practical introduction of,
in insurrections of the early
seventies, 28 ff., 41-44; criticism
of, by socialists, 40; advent of
the Propaganda of the Deed,
and resultant acts of violence in
Italy, 50-55; carried into Germany,
Austria-Hungary, and
France, 56-60; doctrine of,
spread in America by Johann
Most, 65-68; protest voiced by
Tucker, American anarchist,
against terrorist tactics, 70-74;
failure of, to take deep root in
America, 75-76; acts of, committed
by anarchists in France,
77-89; causes of, 90 ff.; due to
hysteria and pseudo-insanity,
93-94; wrong attitude of society
as to corrective measures, 94-
98; burden of, placed by Catholics
on socialism, 98-101; glorification
of, in annals of history,
101; egoistic conception of history
carried to an extreme in,
102-106; caused by corruption
of courts and oppressive laws,
107-108; complicity of crimi-