... «tlm is, hlieve, attached to one of newspapers, at. had all the air red-hot Republican, altboug. declared himself an anti-socialist, inquired what Mr. Owen s mode organization labour To which Mr. Owen replied, that this was a question which required great ...

... chartist to the selfish whig—men of every grade of principle, and men of no principle at all. The churchman, the dissenter, the socialist, and the infidel, will he there assembled, and as Mr. Aglionby is pretty glib with his tongue, is to be expected that in ...

... the moderate Whig, the Grey Whig, the Whig-Radical, ihe Radical, the rampant Radical, the Chartist, the Revolutionist, the Socialist, the Deist, aod the Rural constituent, with probably a great number of other minor shades of distinction which were not yet ...

... what we said was rest to the soul one poor sinner; and he determined from that night forward to cease from going to the Socialist Lecture Koum, and applied to the vicar the parish for a seat the church, and determined to worship that Cod and Saviour whom ...

... state of things which prevailed iu many pans of England, and which had excited the greatest alarm. alluded the system of Socialists—a system which hardly knew how to define without going into details, hut which under that name was no doubt to the noble ...

... PRESENTATION AT COURT. The following extract from the Quarterly Review, on the subject of the presentation of Owen, the socialist, her Majesty, by Lord Melbourne, will at this juncture be read with more than ordinary interest: Lord Melbourne hat contrived ...

... Why will not government meddle with the Socialists ? Truth dictates only one answer. Because to such men it is that the Melbourne Ministry mainly looks for support in the manufacturing districts—the Socialists preferring the Whigs 'o the Conservatives ...

... what their intentions were as to the protection of the corn trade. next complained of the increase of tbe persons called Socialists. At the meetings of these persons private is held up as the origin all vice, all crime, and all misery. ( Hear, hetir.) ...

... from letter which had been recc'eed In town from Sheffield, written a Socialist, and. who, speaking uf Mr. ttwen, said•• More recent!v lie has been presented to the Queen ; and this was free-will off.-ring tbc part of Lord Melbourne, Mr. o The WELLINGTON ...

... doctrines. The Socialists'were not confined to those who might merely called respectable, if such a term could be applied to persons having such criminal objects; but he grieved to say that there had been erected in Coventry a Socialists' house, called ...

... was entrusted with legislative power over this great community. This congress, which was the great letislatlve body of the Socialists, met at different places In different years. To It delegates were sent from all those places in which there were chartered ...

... restore lo her the character of Protestant natim. This, at the prest-m crisis, when Jesuits and Infidels, when Chartists and Socialists, are banded together with tevoluiionary dtsigns—this, fellow-countrymen. your great political duty. For the blessings you ...