... Socialist*. The Bishop London wished the Government interfere, and assured their Lordships that the Socialists were increasing. insisted its being tbe duty of the Government to rive circulation and extent to sound Christian principles, and he did not ...

... THE BISHOPS AND THE SOCIALISTS. tj calamitous event has happened: The Bishops have attacked Socialism! We feel assured that l were it possible to diffuse these doctrines more widely than they are pre« nt, this is precisely the . means most likely to be ...

... the Corn Law said no. The Socialists could not regain their feet; and I am sorry to say there are some farmers who are not socialists, in position little better than theirs; I should say worse than theirs : The Socialists are most part skilled mechanics ...

... considered as expressed by the briefer pbrase of “Sucialism.” And here I must begin by avowinz, that Iam not a “ Socialist.” The opinions of the Socialists on commercial questions, and particularly on the desira bleness or possibility of excluding the principle ...

... therefore mention any crime committed by any Socialist, unless that crime originated in Socialism. Many those present were acquainted with a bill which had been circulated both in a large and in a small form the Socialists. It was headed Barker, the cowardly slanderer ...

... Socialism ; and how the Socialist* themselves gave countenance to such a supposition. appeared from publication of the Socialists, the New Moral World , No. the December last, that at a meeting of the members the branch of Socialists at Newcastleupon-Tyne ...

... universal suffrage in ita widest MUM. A parson the 8a!oon, who Mid was Socialist Sheffield, stated that knew Mr. Otiey be a leading Socialist there, and one of the council. Ho that the Socialists were determined not to act an their principles, they having sent ...

... Louis Napoleon, according to those returns (which are nearly complete) had received 116,014 votes. M. Fould 80,193, and the Socialist, M. Raspail, 67,852. The other two Red candidates, MM. Thore and Cabet, received respectively 65,650 and 65,460 votes, thus ...

... liim to present four petitions from bodies of Socialists, praying for the fullest inquiry into their tenets and principles. The right Rev. Prelate then proceeded to ex. prefs hit surprise that the Socialists had not been prosecuted because they had offended ...

... of the Socialists ou Christianity : and showed, from the declarations of Robert as well as from placards published by Socialist missionaries, that their object was the extirpation of all religion—in whatever form it might appear. The Socialists unblushingly ...

... If the Socialists confined themselves tn lectures, sssuredly their system would make but little progress, but they provide amusement for their converts: the pleasures of music, dancing, and conversation, may be enjoyed the hall ofthe Socialists; and many ...

... treating themselves ! Bristol Socialists.—On Sunday se'nnight, during a meeting of the Socialists in the Hall of Science, Bristol, a crowd of people rushed furiously towards that building and attempted to the doors. The Socialists from the inside the place ...