... repealing the laws of primogeniture and entail. In v ' !^i-r t 0 diis, Mr. Oastler delivered himself of an amount ™ .semi-socialist twaddle, representing capital as at war ; J™ 1 and Uiat no changes could benefit tbe public, ™ess tbe question of capital ...

... The Roman Government did with hinijas we do at Paris with the Socialists — we shut them up, that they may no longer be doing mischief. Surely ex- tremes have met, wheu Bible and Socialist principles are identified as equally at variance with public safety ...

... remarked that the main fact of some- thing criminal having been contemplated by some person or persons is left untouched. A socialist club at Bordeaux has been suppressed. The President of the Republic of France' bas received another token of Imperial sympathy ...

... against the Democratics and Socialists. From one end of France to Uie other, the tribunals are engaged in the trial of hawkers of pamphlets, and of Socialist newspapers, exercising their calling with- out due license. All the Socialist journals are seized, wherever ...

... The well-known M. Ratis- bonne has, it appears, created a tremendous commotion at Lisieux, by preaching what is called a socialist sermon. This M. Ratisbonne, by the way, is one of the itinerant preaching clergy constantly employed here, and a marvel- ...

... ?? ?? Thursday. — Owing to the Socialist successes in Paris, and the consequent further fall of 2 per cent, in the French funds, the English market opened this morning with an unsettled appear- ance, at a decline of a quarter percent. The first quotation ...

... \ idal, \ alen- tin, Laboulage, and Hochstahl, all socialists, have passed. In the Nievre M Dupin's department, M. Gamhon, a socialist, has passed. In Loir-et-Cher, M. d'Etchegoyen, a socialist, has also passed ; as has M. Ducoux, a democrat, in the ...

... votes. A host of inferences will be drawn from the result of this contest, most of them, as is natural, exaggerated. The socialists will probably consider themselves certain masters of any future assembly. Whilst the conservatives, in their mortification ...

... of the deport- ation of Uiree soldiers to Africa, whose offence had con- sisted in violent demonstrations in favour of Socialist doc- trines. It was added that when these soldiers, at an early hour after midnight, were marched off from the barracks, ...

... Europe at the result of the late elections was founded on a misconception. M. Carnot, as is knowD, is a Republican, but no Socialist. It now appears that MM. Vidal and Flotte also disown the Mountain, and avow themselves the partisans of pacific progress ...

... candidate, M. Guilhem, has had a majority of 771) over M. Mussot, the candidate patronised by the Socialist party. Considering the importance attnehed by the Socialists to the contest of yesterday, their defeat must be very mortify- ing to them ; but it is by ...

... triumph for tbe Socialist party; it would not adopt M. de Girardin, for it knew that he was tto be trusted; neither would it take a non-commissioned officer or private of the army, for although he would have been of all the Socialist votes, it was doubtful ...