... appointed, en tfie part or the Sadicls. to make~ arrargemeats for a putttic discussion, anod illis expected, provided the Socialists agree, that thia naose wilt coent ott ono Thursday eveningI tsu'Xt. io thle Asactmbly ltootnss. :I I D MoniietiirPhillipp~e ...

... patrons tremble I 'Yes, slave! the people are now organizing and armingf not because they are Owen- ites, or Republicans, or Socialists, or Cosmopolites, or fifth monarchy men, or perfectability men, or no-monarchy-at-all-men. They are not dissatisfied because ...

... intelligence to them. Whilst deliberating on the difficulties into which they were thrown, a grentfeman, who- we believe is a Socialist, kindly and generously offered then his orchsoard for the pur- pose, and Mr. Binns having called the people together at the ...

... than did tile illistrions Member for Oldlihua. He was no theorist, modern philosophser, cosmopolite, utilitarian ecouimist, socialist, visionary, or self-styled ra- tioualist, as1(1 we are just as little of any of them as lie vas. Oar notions of good Govern- ...

... Ieitest which was excited on the subject iui the minds !ie present, who, with the exception of a very few tatily inveterate Socialists, manifested in the rnost 3taol nsanner their approval of the system found- ihe scriptures, in opposition to the absurd and ...

... had none) but this, we shall say, that if there had been more real and prsetical Christians there would have been fewer Socialists to dispute the truth of religion. We call public attention to theiadvertise; ment announcing a course of lectures by Mr ...

... and many others who bad come under is notice |-and contrasted the hopes of the Christian with the prospects of the Infidel Socialist, was very powerful, and could not fail in producing a. salutary influence on all present; Throughout the discussion, the ...

... '4-fesrieai quod, daranr which Polpistsacall' l:besrality, end which ?? ants call infidetity. The whole jargan of our modern socialists consists; in their absurd attempt to ?? contradictions which necessarily annul each other. The Ian who0 believes it is ...

... entertained of the Valte and Importance of his ab!e Defence of Chris- tiatnity in the lite Lectures and Discussions with the Socialists. 2nd. That in order to carry the above Object into E fect a Committee be firmed, and Subscription Lists prepared, which ...

... celebrated throughout the countiy for his' able advocacy'of the'Cturistian'systenm, against. the foal attacks which infidel Socialists are:' now mak: ing. The admission seas by icket? one penny each, sod soa great was tbs interest excitea that all the tick- ...

... Alayoi of Newvpiort who behaved so weil at the late insurrec- tion ! ! ! Robert Dale Owen, soIn of Mr Robert OwVell, the socialist, is spokeni of IIs the probable eisualitate for Goiwerlor of lIndialInv, Pt the next elcecitn.-Aflclericull Paper. ...

... passage would form very inadequate example of the yusto with which the Socialist revels, his anticipation of brutal impurity and brutal nakedness. Such is Robert Owen, the Socialist. Now, what would any father, brother, husband say—or rather, how would ...