Your search within this document for 'Australia' resulted in four matching pages.
1

“...a prodigious worker and a dauntless fighter who threw the whole weight of his powerful personality into the fray and helped us to build up that organization of men and women, the Socialist Labor Party, of which it can be said without any exaggera- tion, and without even an attempt thereat, that it is the most advanced, the most conscious, and the most clear-cut Social- ist organization on the face of this earth. And whenever the S. L. P. banner was raised in other countries, in England, in Australia, or in South Africa, so strong proved the guiding principles of our movement, that these parties were always true chips of the old block. We occupy an advanced posi- tion and can not, for that very reason, boast of large num- bers; we should not even desire large numbers NOW. It is our fate and our mission to hold grimly to the position we now occupy, for the lay of the land today is such that we can not attract and hold the mass of the working class without sharing, or pretending to share its...”
2

“...which the advocates of industrial union- ism set up against the trade or craft organization. We have a few things to learn from syndicalism, and also from the Scandinavian trade union opposition. The party which resolutely and without compromise is supporting the teaching of economic and political action in a true Marxian spirit, with a determined stand aganst the Anarchist teach- ings of physical force and the anti-political character of syn- dicalism is the Socialist Labor Party (America, Australia, England). The tactics practised by this party must finally be adopted also by us, for the reason that this program is the surest and best way to be pursued for the annihilation of cap- italism, while it at the same time unfailingly erects the foun- dation of the Socialist society. In this connection it will not be amiss to relate how in still another way the S. L. P. made contact with the Rus- sian revolution. Comrade Boris Reinstein, of Section Erie Co., (Buffalo), N. Y., having decided, after...”
3

“...104 WITH DE LEON SINCE 89. cialist Labor Paity of the United States, and held also creden- tials from the Socialist Labor Party of Australia and of Canada. The Kautsky resolution adopted at the Paris Congress ia 1900, which practically confirmed the acceptance of a ministerial post' by Millerand, was the most important question to be acted upon by the Congress. Millerand had become a party to the shooting by the military of striking workmen at Chaloa and Martinique by remaining a member of the French Cabinet while those butcheries were perpetrated. The revolutionary spirit among European Socialists was not then so conspicuous by its absence as in these latter days, the words of Wilhelm Liebknecht, that to parliamentarize means to sell out were still ringing in the ears of many among the rank and file. The International Congress of 1904 was looked up to to wipe out the shame of the Kautsky resolution. The original Kautsky resolution was not repealed or reaffirmed, but was replaced by another...”
4

“...of the New World, where capitalism, unhampered by feudal restraints, was able to press forward to the complete conquest of social and political powers, enabled him to see the effects of capitalist advancement and triumph. As the highest industrially developed country holds up a mirror to those which are still backward, so De Leons work for the Socialist movement in America will make him not only a national but an international character. The healthy growth of movements in the British Isles, Australia and other English-speaking countries, along the lines laid down by him and upon the principles he enunciated, shows what in the end will be his position in the estimation of the workers of the world. As I said in 1903 in the preface to the Two Pages from Roman History, which I wrote at De Leons request and which met with his unqualified approval: While the theoretical contributions of the thinkers of Europe are valuable to the American Movement, capitalist development in this country and the...”