... Friday night last, the Bishop of Exeter took the opportunity of speaking for several hours against the principles of the socialists. Now, this was public intelligence, although a of privilege, by stating what had taken place in their lordships nowt:. ...

... availed himself of that opportunity to complain of the Bishop of Exeter in having blamed the Stamp-office for not stopping the socialist publications, observing that in the first place the papers were not stamped, and, secondly, that the duty of the Stamp-office ...

... right end wrong. He preferred religion to this, and he preferred conservatives because they supported religion and denounced socialists—(applause). Thus much for the political character of the toast. He regretted much thet all classes could not meet in harmony ...

... mere promises of change would a•tach the people of England. To every assailant of the constitution—radical, republican, socialist, chartist—the advice given by the liberal leaders was agitate. They who gave this advice now read the moral of their fable ...

... patronage. Upon making inquiry, I ascertained that this building was a large chair manufactory, that the proprietor being a socialist had lent it as a place of meeting for that sect, and that a very large concourse of the neighbouring country people was in ...

... (verbatim,. 3d, or 204 per 100. SIR JAMES GRAHAM on MINISTERS. 3d, or 20s per 100. BISHOP of EXETER'S TWO SPEECHES on the SOCIALISTS. 3d. LORD LYNDRURST, Labours of the Session. 3d, or per LORD BROUGHAM, at Dover Banquet. 3d, or 20s per 100. LORD AI3IN ...

... There was no question as to his religious opinions. He might be a Protestant, or a Presbyterian, or a Catholic, or even a socialist. It did not affect his religious belief. He felt bound to say that membersawere called upon to sacrifice a portion of their ...

... sorrow and regret with which we have learned that Mr. Robert Owen, the head and founder of a sect known by the name of 'Socialists,' has been introduced into your royal presence. The regret which we thus express to your Majesty is founded on the conviction ...

... wit must second good intentions. Our author abuses Brougham, O'Connell, the state of the theatres, the iniquities of the socialists, and the party atrocities of Ireland ; but then the writer needed not to have mounted to monaluna among the orange-tawny ...

... which he (Lord Normanby) tbO right to read, was as to the number of persons s p. enrolled as socialists in Leicester. The mayor state the number of enrolled socialists was only 50 tobo t. ID w or s e of Leicester, in addition to which there were 2 po re ( ...

... for the purpose of screening the socialist traders in atheism, blasphemy, and beastly impurity from the just moral indignation of a Christian people. The treasury-writer dared not, indeed, directly defend the socialist bestialities,— for to call them doctrines ...

... profligates of all ages, whose memories have been saved from °billion by the undying odour of their infamy, will find that the socialists are but plagiarists and servile imitators in the wickedness that denies the existence of a GOD and the moral responsibility ...