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Henri Tolain

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153:. In 1863, as a follow-up Henry Tolain and other French unionists participated in a monster meeting on Poland. These meetings lay the groundwork that led up to the IWA's 1864 founding meeting in St. Martin's Hall. He initially became the most influential person in the Paris section of the IWA which opened an office in January 1865, at rue Gravilliers. He was one of three secretaries of the Paris section responsible for relations with the General Council in London until 1867. His influence on the movement was at its peak when he wrote the "Memorandum for the French delegates" at the Geneva congress of the International. But under the pressure of the wave strikes of 1867, he was unable to restrict the "Gravilliers" to the role of a mutual study circle. In December 1867, Henry Tolain was arrested and interrogated. In March 1868 he was sentenced to a fine of 100 francs. Tolain continues to defend mutualism and private property during the 1868 Brussels congress where the Belgian socialist 76:, he participated in the revival of mutual societies. His dream is that of an economy of production cooperatives operating with funding by credit unions. In the 1860s, through the more liberal turn of Louis Napoleon's regime, the labour movement is reborn. In October 1861, he proposed the election of representatives of the main trades in all the large cities. He was appointed Assistant Secretary of the commission on the rue du Temple. The committee elected the representatives for Paris. He enters the legislative elections of May 1863 but withdraws. He then stood in the by-election for the Seine in March 1864. On 18 June 1865 he published an article in 193: 96:. This manifesto is a program of social demands to support candidates standing in a byelection that year. This text calls for a genuine democracy, political, economic and social. He protested against the exclusion of workers from political life. He also expressed the desire that the place of the world of work in society is finally recognized. His call for strikes to be legalized was partially met by the Ollivier act of May 25, 1864, but only under strict limitations of not causing violence, and not infringing the 'freedom to work'. 20: 169:
Tolain's influence gradually declined. Indeed, he couldn't find a Parisian section to delegate to the 1869 IWA Congress in Basel. He had to get a mandate from the bakers of Marseille. He is criticizes for his closeness to the Royal Palace and for having abandoned "the smock and chisel," because since
214:, proclaimed after the uprising of 18 March 1871. On 12 April he was expelled for "having deserted his cause in the most cowardly and shameful manner" by the Federal Council of the Parisian sections of the International. He was later elected thereafter Senator for the Seine. 217:
From 1876 he was a campaigner for the Waldeck-Rousseau law which legalised trade unions, which would not be passed until 1884. He became an influential figure in the Republican "opportunism" role for which he received much criticism from the Socialists.
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He was the son of Antoine Tolain, dancing master and Jeanne Louise Adelaide Pouplan. Henry Tolain apprenticed to a sculptor in bronze. A profession he practised for most of his working life, first in a workshop and in later years, at his own home.
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In 1862, during the Universal Exhibition of London, Henri Tolain was part of a delegation of French trade unionists whose attendance had been subsidised by
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for the purposes of studying British products, inventions and industrial processes. There they met with their British counterparts through the efforts of
186: 299: 80:(The Workers Tribune) in which he demonstrated his opposition to cabarets and the writers of novels (a new cultural phenomenon at the time). 103:
Repeal of Section 1781 of the French Civil Code which states that employers have the final say in matters of the pay of their workers.
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Although moderate in tone, the significance of the manifesto in defending interests specific to workers was recognised both by
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and later historians as a milestone in the French workers movement. It was in reaction to this text that
19: 279: 274: 69: 294: 65: 45: 89: 154: 203: 73: 268: 211: 150: 146: 259: 92:, Henri Tolain wrote a text that was signed by sixty workers. It was published in 37: 137:(The Political Capacity of the Working Class), published posthumously in 1865. 236:
http://www.marxists.org/archive/steklov/history-first-international/ch03.htm
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and read Proudhon studiously. After the Act of March 1852 of the new
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Enlarge the competencies of friendly and mutual assurance societies
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G. M. Steklov, History of the First International, 1928, ch. 3,
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majority to defeat the Proudhonians over the land question.
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The Manifesto of the Sixty raises seven immediate demands:
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Marie Fleming, "The Anarchist Way to Socialism", 1979, p??
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1867 he worked on the books for the tinsmith Chavagnat.
33:– 4 May 1897, Paris), was a leading member of the 210:
However, once elected as deputy, Tolain disavowed the
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Members of the International Workingmen's Association
64:He followed closely the teaching of the Republican 121:Make primary and trade/professional education free 260:Full text of the Manifesto of the Sixty (French) 88:In 1864, with the help of Republican journalist 109:Create trade associations (chambres syndicales) 135:De la capacité politique des classes ouvrières 187:French legislative elections of February 1871 8: 227: 189:, he was elected deputy for the Seine. 141:International Workingmen's Association 44:movement and a founding member of the 177:, he was elected deputy mayor of the 7: 185:. Standing on an IWA ticket for the 106:Abolish the (anti-)Combinations Act 14: 133:composed one of his last texts, 115:Regulate the employment of women 173:After the French defeat at the 300:Senators of Seine (department) 1: 165:The "Treason" of Henri Tolain 181:in November 1870 during the 179:11th arrondissement of Paris 16:French socialist (1828–1897) 140: 316: 196:Caricature of Henri Tolain 84:The Manifesto of the Sixty 207: 118:Reform apprenticeships 23: 195: 22: 70:Second French Empire 94:L'Opinion Nationale 78:La Tribune Ouvrière 46:First International 208: 27:Henri Louis Tolain 24: 285:French socialists 307: 247: 244: 238: 232: 200:Le Trombinoscope 48:and follower of 315: 314: 310: 309: 308: 306: 305: 304: 265: 264: 256: 251: 250: 245: 241: 233: 229: 224: 197: 175:Battle of Sedan 167: 143: 86: 58: 29:(18 June 1828, 17: 12: 11: 5: 313: 311: 303: 302: 297: 292: 287: 282: 277: 267: 266: 263: 262: 255: 254:External links 252: 249: 248: 239: 226: 225: 223: 220: 183:Siege of Paris 166: 163: 155:César de Paepe 142: 139: 123: 122: 119: 116: 113: 110: 107: 104: 85: 82: 74:Louis Napoleon 57: 54: 15: 13: 10: 9: 6: 4: 3: 2: 312: 301: 298: 296: 293: 291: 288: 286: 283: 281: 278: 276: 273: 272: 270: 261: 258: 257: 253: 243: 240: 237: 231: 228: 221: 219: 215: 213: 205: 201: 198:published in 194: 190: 188: 184: 180: 176: 171: 164: 162: 160: 156: 152: 148: 138: 136: 132: 128: 120: 117: 114: 111: 108: 105: 102: 101: 100: 97: 95: 91: 83: 81: 79: 75: 71: 67: 66:Jules Andrieu 62: 55: 53: 51: 47: 43: 39: 36: 32: 28: 21: 242: 230: 216: 209: 199: 172: 168: 159:collectivist 151:George Odger 147:Napoleon III 144: 134: 124: 98: 93: 90:Henri Lefort 87: 77: 63: 59: 26: 25: 280:1897 deaths 275:1828 births 38:trade union 295:Mutualists 269:Categories 222:References 204:Touchetout 42:socialist 206:in 1873. 157:led the 131:Proudhon 50:Proudhon 212:Commune 35:French 31:Paris 127:Marx 56:Life 40:and 202:of 72:of 271:: 52:.

Index


Paris
French
trade union
socialist
First International
Proudhon
Jules Andrieu
Second French Empire
Louis Napoleon
Henri Lefort
Marx
Proudhon
Napoleon III
George Odger
CĂ©sar de Paepe
collectivist
Battle of Sedan
11th arrondissement of Paris
Siege of Paris
French legislative elections of February 1871

Touchetout
Commune
http://www.marxists.org/archive/steklov/history-first-international/ch03.htm
Full text of the Manifesto of the Sixty (French)
Categories
1828 births
1897 deaths
French socialists

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