... to every impartial reader. I must just stay to admire the beautiful - pic • ture Mr. Finch has cirawn of 'the Socialist. Just so: the Socialist, believing that man's character is formed for him, feels no more anger,towards sinners than the good shepherd ...

... plain to every impartial reader. I must just stay to admire the beautiful picture Mr. Finch has drawn of the Socialist. Just so: the Socialist, believing that man's character is formed for him, feels no more anger towards sinners than the good shepherd ...

... Leeds, and J. Thorp, of Huddersfield. Collections were made after each service, which am'ounted to 12s. Id,—Correspondent. 1 Socialists.- On Sunday last, place at Bnghouae, of the friends to gt principles, as laid down by R. Owe,, Soei al father of the social ...

... upon, and, I am proud to say, that the duty was cheerfully undertaken. At eight o'clock I addressed a vast assem-' blage of Socialists and Radicals, at Bywater'srooms, which were also crowded, and all seemed more than pleased with my declaration of principles ...

... exist is inferrible from the appearance of the publications which we alluded in our last number as “ emanating from the Socialists of Manchester” and the title of the most important of which we have copied above Various efforts in different places have ...

... exist is inferrible, from the appearance of the publications to which we alluded our last number, as 44 emanating from the Socialists Manchester, and the title of the most important of which we have copied above. Various efforts iu different places have ...

... is, 1 believe, attached to one of the newsoaner, -m 'i Cr, , Gll all the air of red-hot republican, although , , ‘I anti-socialist, inquired what wa, Mr. Owen’s mod. 6 ll ' ,eB zation of labour. To which Mr. Owen replied ' question which required great ...

... Regained” it must be some such means as are imagined our correspondent the Unwilling Competitor” and actually aimed at the Socialists of Manchester The Cate chism of circumstances” the Constitution of the association” like the other of their tracts evidences ...

... must be by some such means as are imagined by our correspondent, the Unwilling Competitor, and actually aimed at the Socialists of Manchester. The chism of circumstances, and the Constitution of the association, like the other of their tracts ...

... y I dessT'befi made the victims these dishonest principles. The Seceding Christians are ?vsirtir. the. thanks all true. Socialists, for their I conduct allowing the use of their chapel -on ;«:casion, and it is to hoped they wiil e'li.-.j if; benefits ...

... attached to one of the newspapers, and who had all the air of a red-hot republican, although he declared himself an anti-socialist, inquired what was Mr. Oweu's mode of organisation of labour. To which Mr. Owen replied that this was a question which required ...

... «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 ...