The Rise antl Development of Anarchism.

Evening Post, Volume XLVII, Issue 85, 11 April 1894, Page 4

The Rise antl Development of Anarchism.

Karl Blind writes a review article upon tho rise and fall of Anarchism, and mentions as the only person who became known in Germany boforo 1848 as tho apostle of Anarchy, a cortain Wilholm Marr. This porson seems to havo derived his inspiration from Proudhon, but to have porverted that writer s views of politioal economy into sheer brutality. He proclaimed the gospel of the destruction of all forms of State Government tho abolition of property as well as of tho institution of marriage. " A terrible and a bloody revenge upon the rich ana mighty " was bis only demand. He was followed among others, by Max Stirner, who told the readers of his book that the State and all binding social institutions must be dissolved Stirner was followed by Michael Bakunin a Hnssian who had loft the army in 1835 *or years ho went abont Europe whorever M y royoliraonMy movement was on foot until he was arrested and condemned to SBm^k a 881?'a 881 ?'- Ho wa8 < however, 2nS?i2 £? ,Anßtr, AnBtr i a ; a "d given up, but 3k£Ja ohun «l » turnV Russia, by N e xtn&T en \£\ waß B<mt t0 Siberia «ext came Johann Moat, German memhnr n( Parliament, who founded SaSSTS^ m connection with the " Federation of th| .boot 2(&n£. arniai \ P°P»l»tion-tbat is, _^ »oont 4,000,000 people— in ordnr «v» », l, ■proper room for his free groups f T& Tit Pr 0"*0 "* **?£* P™*° h ** " 'bat in order to bring about the.abolition of all State formal i™ *^ d Governments, which were to be wo P rk«« d 1? by '."I" S™ l ' B of incident workers, it would be necessary to unloose all jte&S* Bame