... vrobifcts. I SOCIALISM U;INASKED.-Thursday week, Mrs. Morrison, a Socialist, or follower of the prin- ciples of Robert Owen, gave a lecture on the rights of women, in lx., h a:ieal Association-room, Middleton. After the leutuxe lwas over, a very singular ...

... followers of Mr. Owen entertained most absurd and dangerous notions. Mr. Firth then examined the fundamental doctrine of the Socialists, namely that the character of man is formed for him, and not by him, proving, by a variety of arguments, that the position ...

... high or low. Here he wid observe, that he did not wish to disparage leardl'. It was not because he repudiated the system if Socialist, or Infidel philosopher, that he ished t r' strict the progress of learning. The higherthey cended in literary acquirements ...

... parent of democracy and national ands that the Socinian be accommodated with a Soci- nian Bible; that the opinions of the Socialist be so far subscribed to as to require the introduction of his Bible ; and that the prowt reasoning, the lofty intellect which ...

... how protege of the Premier at the levee, on the a8 the was no less than the chief of the ¢ 26th Robert Owen. That Lord Socialists, ay, should intrade this Infidel on the Queen of England, and identify the Cabinet with so notorious a free. by consenting ...

... service bemg per- formed, many in working garments, and some in a siate of intoxication. When we state that the majority were Socialists, our astonishment at the impiety of the proceeding is lost in amazement at the id progress that these detestable doctrines ...

... are stated, on the whole, to have behaved with far greater opriety than could have been expected, as oO! their number were Socialists, who boasted t hat had not been inside a church for years, ‘The service was conducted in the most impressive manner by the ...

... bridgeshire, to the Rectory of Blisworth, Northamptonshire, their abilities, and cordially congratulate them upon ‘sium of the Socialist ; an elysium which, if mohair yarn G. Cammell, 2 bales linen yarn, 1 bale sail Por I envy no monarch his honors d'ye see ...

... THE SOCIALISTS In an article on the ‘ Labours of the Session,”’ in the just published number of the Church of England Quarterly Review, the writer gives the following pic- ture of the Socialists, and aks with just reprobation of the countenance afford ...

... At the same time which ind selves | arm of the Established Charch t and preading their bane- you little the Chartists and Socialists were ld compare to the on which ful influence. The latter he wou! one coulc Devil, when taking upon himself the form of ...

... his lieutenancy, his seat in parliament, or his estate.—Cheshire Reformer. Robert Dale Owen, son of Mr. Robert Owen, the socialist, 1t spoken of as the probable candidate for governor of Indiana, at the next election.—American Dusriy, SaturpAv.—lt has ...

... and 17th Lancers. {nfantry—eight regiments and thirty d 12,657 q Royal Artillery, 840. Total, 14,391.—Limerick Chron. THE SOCIALISTS. LECTURE OF THE VICAR OF BRADFORD ( From the Inteilagencer. J On Thursday evening the 21st inst., according to notice previously ...