General Xeing

... with those now produced, that it is difficult to persuade oneself they are results of the same process. PAT W T B eTR 1 SociaLisT AmuseMENTS 1N Prance.—Some commotion took place on the Bth inst. at Aiguessive (Gard), in consequence of resistance made ...

REAL INTENTIONS OF POPERY

... both of Englishmen and of their institutions, He now Jearns that the importation of even the large number of un- Frincipled socialists and red barricade-heroes rom other countries he described, will not turn English society topsy-turyy. No doubt it is somewhat ...

General Xows

... greatly respected by all who knew him ; he has lefta large circle of friends to lament their loss.—Cambridge Chronicle. SOCIALIST AMUSEMENTS IN PARIs. — A soldier was recently drinking in company with two work. men in a public-house at Grenelle. A man ...

FRENCH LITERATURE. (From the Literary Gazette.)

... on the movement, which is by no means a novelty in Eongland, It was regularly adopted more than a dozeu years ago, at the Socialist-hall, Liverpool, when scores ol females joined in the dances at that seene of iniquity attired in a precisely similur costume ...

FRENCH POLITICS,

... This declaration is, evidently, put forth with the view of disarming fierce opposition from the conservative as well as socialist parties—he regards them as two angry dogs anxious to pull him down, and so he throws a bone to each; no doubt they will be ...

RETIREMENT OF PATTES

... that no con the party of anarchy and from the policy of resistas is, evidently, put forth with fierce opposition from th as socialist parties—he r angry dogs anxious to pull throws a bone to each; n much obliged to him for puts upon them. The frie do not ...

TOLLS TO LET. ODELL TURNPIKE ROAD

... sea of politics. Unquestionably the condition of all public men is most embarrassing, with the exception of that of the Socialist party; their course is plain enough; they hold themselves ready to go right or left with the President, just so far as it ...

ehanee of its apeedy conclusion, is, to suy the loast, exceedingly doubtiul, Hir Harry Bmith mny not be the bust

... dwell on all these movenients—.the Aborigiaes Protection movement, the Teetotal movement, the Early Closing movement, the Socialist Co-operative, Communist, or Associative movement, the Agricaltural Protection movement, the Catholic Defence movement, the ...

MOCKERY OF ELECTION IN FRANCE

... was expeeted, considering that many persons who hate him voted for his eleztion as the only means of keeping in check the Socialists. This election is the beginning of the difficulties; but, such is the peculiar constitution of the French character that ...

BEDFORD TIMES

... creating a new aristocracy of wealth, and putting Manchester men at the head of affairs. If anything \\'Ullf bring the Socialist and Communist principles in full play in England, it would be to let this s aristocracy of wealth” have its way unchecked ...

js to be retained, and the p

... support which th paignersusually desire to find Napoleon reckoned on the a martine flatiered the Irish g have looked out for Socialist might have counted perhaps tingent of Chartists. But v is to fraternize with lLoa though no ruler of the Fr. perhaps, a stronger ...

BEDFORDSHIRE ARCHAEOLOGICAL SOCIETY

... s,] martine flattered the Irish ;M. Lounis Blane would parsiad lflullly gaghted bOO prolceeb n% 0,- have looked out for Socialists ; and Gen. Cavaignac the erening, moep frmly pniieg bi-' : |le 1 e|° might have counted perhaps in 1848 on a small con- ...