... our readers. E We must take exception to some things said by Mr. Howitt respeting the Communists and the failure of the Socialists. We have Rot room to ex- ti press our views, but our readers whoI have read Mr. Howitt's Letters, and who would be likely ...

... our readers. I We mutt ?? exception to some things said by Mr. lhowitt respecting the Communists, and the [ceilure of the Socialists. We have not room to ex- press our views, bitt our readers who have read Mr. hewitt's Lotters, atid who woulid be likely ...

... conelusion that the retention of the title ofH R ationalista will be as ridiculous as presumptuous. Of course our friends the Socialists will continue to be as rational as circumstaqes will permit. Good; but let them snot longer claim to be the only Rationalists ...

... conclusion that the retention of 'the title of Retioialis, 'will be as ridiculous as presunptuous. Of course our fiends the Socialists will continue to be as rational as lircumsta es will permit. Good; but let them not longer claim to be the only Rationaliast ...

... conclusion that the retention of the title of Retionalists Will be as ridiculous as presumptuous. Of course our friends the Socialists will continue t6 be as 6rational aS circumstaiqles will permit. Good; but let them not longer claim to he the only Ra ...

... editor of Tait's Magazine has the assurance to assert that the ' Red Republicans have destroyed freedom;' and adds that the Socialists and Communists ' have dyed red the streets, of Paris, as never streets of any city were reddened before.' This is a calumny ...

... VjajiiB lesi~qu ?? The ?? i -1 do aotcoipapialaof boleag persecuted, heesuse tliat ?? Issir purleaety in so-ment- wh'en all socialists are entrappesd is itate crimsinals (many: mocre(c loglaltat'tt secc~eb ?? lite slystem of -rerohtlii ;hil ismeasas 'enployed ...

... e deavour to unloose is against us. ' ' ' . ' Behold where we are 'my dear Thore. At Paris we o are fction wben: wea ra socialist. In the proivnces, we f yne commlunlat when- 'er are srepubllcans: and when we 3 a jre soeslisevrspnbLaroa,- oh'! theu we' ...

... y~wonwe hdeazvoaw touolooselt~gl s ?? I . Li Relzoid wbpspe we' sfoe~ rmy~dtbi Th'r. ' Ai Pauiwe e art iction wbst Rs a socialist. 'In Vhprosu ,w f, era omuannie wae weneao~ep;a when we;; i~ra se'eiallse.'pnilicas fbi, t han wdrink, humnis i! blood, ...

... Monarchy is a democratic '2 -Monarchy,. ' I The Republicans say: I The Republic v is democracy governing itself.' ' ' The Socialists, a Communists, and Montaguards, require that the Be. n public should be a pure and absolute democracy.' fi Behold his remedy:-' ...

... Monarchy is a d emocratic' 22 -Monarchy, ' IThe Republicans say ' ,The Republic i is democracy. governing itself.'' I The 'Socialists, sir Communists;, and Montagnards, require that the le'.'M public should be a pure and absolute democracy.' Iftc Behold ...

... Ou r Monarchy is a democratic 2 M onarchy,, I The Republican say i I The Republic , is democracy governing itself. ' The Socialists, v Communists, and Montsgnard a, require that the Re. n public should be a pure and absolute democracy.' f Behold his remedy:- ...