"Between these two classes, and with the growth of manufacture and commerce, there arose an intermediate class whose affluence depended on personal ingenuity and ability, in whose attitude entered little of either the master or slave psychology but who clearly saw that their well-being depended on the freedom to exercise their abilities."
Laurance Labadie,
Individualist Anarchist (1898 ‐ 1975)
Anarchist, social critic and son of Joseph Labadie