... A FEW CURSORY REMARKSE ON THE SOCIALISTS. BY CRITO. (Continued from the Guardian of July 25,) As to their doetrine of “man being the creature of circumstances, withoot auy will of bis own, aud therefore not deserving of praise or censure for his actions ...

... rebuke, exhort with all long-suffering and doctrine. His lordship, his charge, took occasion to glance at the opinions of Socialists, which represented destructive to the best interests of society and our eternal welfare. Remarks of a most appropriate nature ...

... Bishop also directed the attention of his bearers to the insidious attempts on the character of the lower orders, made by Socialists and other lufidels. He bhad no doubt that good would spriog out of evil, and that man's opposition would Le made instrumental ...

... of man, whose lectures 'according to the the Bradford Observer, might be expected to counter- muan- act the influence of Socialists delivered the first of vil his foer lectures in the Toemperance Hall, on Friday week, to thirty-seven auditors, nearly the ...

... take place on evenin g , In the Temperance 1411, hetwsen Mr. Gregg, of lwcsl., awl Mr. C. Wil hinsosi, the champion of the Socialists, looked our. ward with interest. The point foe discussion 'lle inllw net of religion on aankind; mud originated in the ...

... A YEW CURSORY REMARKS ON THE SOCIALISTS. BY CRITO, (Coneluded from the Guardian of August 11,) Since writing the foregoing remarks, which I did not anticipate would hLave extended so far, 1 have had “ Roby's Seven Weeks Tour” placed in my hands,and 1 ...

... chair- Both parties deliated their respective |x>ints with considerable energy and talent—talent which, on the |iart of Socialists, was worthy of a better cause. Something lost to the efficiency of the delude the want a grral precision in the t«‘rms the ...

... a singlel farthitig beloilging to any siociety, but more pactc. larlyi that ot the Socialists; for the teact was, inistead oP~ absconding8 Irom amnongst the Socialists, he was : engaged by one ofithese societies in Sheffield -s i I .ragular lecturer-that ...

... proceeding was probably necessary in order to ensure full attendance, as great many of the Bradford Radicals hold aloof from the Socialists from the belief that the latter treat somewhat cavalierly their efforts to regenerate the condition of British society. ...

... to vindicate the authority of the church against individuals who were like wolves in sheep's clothing, calling themselves Socialists, or whatever other name might fashionable: care being taken to circulate those tracts only which were written by the clergy ...

... held in Lancashire or Yor/cshire, in order thiat aetangentents may be made to suit the con- venience of our reporter. The Socialists need not fear. The lectures of Mr. Owen shall have that space and notice which his station and Motives entitle him; to. ...

... ensuing nine months in Bedfordshire, and not the winter in France, as stated in some of the provincial papers. The Socialists — Tbe Socialists have been endea- vouring to get a footing into Ripon, and to establish a series of lectures, but all tbe respectable ...