... ri4l . ROOM Markel-place. Middletim. Alter list was user a singular discussion bunk place : crowded In extras. 03e of the socialists f Manchester *mid, as he hail been c on ing ICI Mid. dlrton. he h3d met with a man It itiovtale whip had told him he gist ...

... all intents ami pnrposesun agriculturist. If a dozen Robinson Crusoes had lived on the same island, and they had been anti-socialists, and severally independent of each other, they would have been so many farmers and nothing else. On the otlier hand, il ...

... number of the Chartists have procured arms and are constantly mining themselves the use of them. It is equally that the Socialists and Owenites are making the most successful efforts in their purely moml, peaceful, well organised and more effective course ...

... Society will take place Tueeday neat.—(Sec advt.) Mr. G. E. Shirley has offered meet any gentleman belong, to the sect of .Socialist*, order to have public discussion of the principles of Mr. Owen’s system. The challenge has been accepted, and a gentleman ...

... society. Nor will such patronage pul forth at inanspirions moment, contrasted with the recent conduct of the in with the Socialist?, and actually presenting, at the kite levee,their infidel Leader, Robert Owen.to the Queen through all restraints, which ...

... n|> the two .hilia in I Inline,. Lkctuues Socialism. —The Itoberl Given, ofl.anarl, hut week ileli.eteii/nor lectures the Socialist,' Hall. Free School-laiia, Rochester, to iruiueroua anil attentive amllence,, conilirialng large iiuiiibor of rcanectable ...

... y treated by tfais powerful writer. Such a work seems well calrulated to eouateract the pernicious extravagances of the socialists and others. Our readers will also perceive, that the tract which appeared in the colomas of this paper a few weeks since ...

... inches ; and what is worthy of remark, that ~,,t e l itu t r red in the last we . ek . of J uly.—Nanchester paper. Isst.—The Socialists of Manchester had a grand kli),(4!tation on Monday afternoon, when the foundation- Itl a i d . 2, new building, to be called ...

... progress of horticulture io every part of (hie country is grrifyiog enough, sod if there were better understanding among the Socialist which en* courage it, there would yet greater advance“eot; but there it went of communication, a stiff- e*a. a selfishness ...

... What did bear the .lay 7 That £5,000 had been collect for the erectj not of a church or chapel, but of a place of meeting ' Socialists at Manchester—for them to go. two thousands number, set forth those doctrines which were dtstrurtire to the welfare of society ...

... tolerably just criterion of the ad-7 ly tendered. is not long since that t.bourne undertook to present Robert founder of the Socialists,” to the Queen, that he might place Her Majesty's hands ,r rk detailing all the disgusting and profligate prinptes of what ...

... would not be a, very euphonous nom de guerre, she has separated the namcs; but it would be no bad rule for the female socialists to imitate in some measure the lady in the eastern tale, who numbered her lovers by rings on her fingers, until she was ...