Henry Mayers Hyndman

Summary

Henry Mayers Hyndman The International Socialist Review (1900)

Apathy and half-hearted agreement are harder to fight against, in a sense, than vigorous antagonism. Nevertheless, thorough-going scientific Socialism is making way. Our ideas and even our own phrases have made their way into the whole of the literature of the country. In every department of political and social advance Social-Democrats keep the initiative, and the Trade Unions, reactionary as they still are in many respects, are increasingly ready to follow our lead. In fact, as I have often said, Socialism in England is like a vessel filled with fluid in a laboratory.
Source: Wikisource

Henry Mayers Hyndman The International Socialist Review (1900)

In this new stage of development America manifestly leads the world. It is high time that the workers of the United States should understand the tremendous responsibility which thus lies upon their shoulders.
Standing as we do between two great centuries in the history of the race, the century of capitalism and the century of socialism,—the day before us and the night behind—it is essential that Social-Democrats in their respective countries should keep one another thoroughly well informed as to the progress of the cause.
Source: Wikisource

Henry Mayers Hyndman The International Socialist Review (1900)

For myself, then, I am a revolutionary Social-Democrat and I write as such to the International Socialist Review. Nothing short of the complete control of all the ever-increasing powers of man over nature by the whole people in co-operative accord, bound together by common consent in national and international solidarity, can finally relieve humanity from the last and in some ways the worst form of slavery.
Source: Wikisource

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