... town of Yeovill favour of the ballot. Mr. T. ATTWOOD presented petition from rather an important body of men, called the Socialists of Birmingham. Although did not agree with the petitioners, yet considered that their peculiar principles had arisen owing ...

... out in tooth-drawing. We have too few already, Sir.— Clipper, (American paper.) Robert Owen, son of Mr. Robert Owen, the socialist, .“-poken of the probable candidate for governor of Indiana, at the next election. ‘‘l guess,” said a New Yorker to Wallack ...

... comes of your clemency.” For feast myself.—Private Correspondent of the Oweyw at week Robt. Owen, tion from a body of the socialist, met with such a tlemen assembled at an inn i we satisfied him that his doctrines are not even toler- uddersfield, as must ...

... government had not taken any steps, because the Socialists had not offended against the law. hut that the government would ready proceed against them well as any other offenders the peace. The Socialists had not offended against the laws. The noble Marquis ...

... petition* favour into the system Sociali-in. The noble and learned lord also presented a petition from Mr. Robert Owen, the Socialist, complaining of being misrepresented or two of their lordships, 'The Bishop EXETER said smelly hoped the noble and learned ...

... and, with the view of showing the good sense and loyalty of the people of Ireland, said that at the first ingress of the Socialists they were rejected and repudiated in that country. A cheer followed, and credit was given to the people of Ireland for that ...

... into a law with the alteration alluded to. The liishop of KXETER inquired if Mr. Pare, the vicepresident of the Birmingham Socialist Society, deputf registrar of births, marriages, and deaths in that town? The rev. prelate said that he had received a co ...

... be made to the diffusion of blasphemous and immoral publications and the tenets of certain societies calling themselves Socialists, which were represented to disseminators of doctrines which were subversive of morality and religion, and tended destroy ...

... presented a petition from the community of Rational Religionists established iu Hampshire, praying for inquiry into the Socialist doctrines. The of DO WNSHIRE presented petition from several respectable persons, who had invested capital in the erection ...

... availed himself of that opportunity complain the Bishop of Exeter in having blamed the .stamp-office for not stopping the socialist publications, observing that in the first place the papers were not stamped, and, secondly, that the duty the stamp-office ...

... him over the gentle guardianship of the new police. I dismiss this defsnrr tor roguery the foolish day-dream of a literary Socialist, who, having tittle to lose, had an interest general pillage. Bat die bottle-men flourish nevertheless, and a man of raading ...

... propose address to her Majesty, praying inquiry into the doctrines of the sect called Plagiarists, or, more properly, Literary Socialists, with a view to the appointment of centors to report upon all future transgressions; —the author of Reminiscences of a Connaught ...