... morals s the Chartist, under the pretenes of ehristianity, might daily cmploy it as a seditions mecting. bouse, and the Socialist, in the exercise of his relizion, might use it for promuleating viee and blasphony, A Libeval wobleman, a few yoars sinee ...

... and of unious. It is thus proved, that even the Dissenters will not be coutent with the Heathenish process of eivil and socialist conjunc tions, but that they —or at any rate the females wmong them —decline the degradation prepared for them by thes leaders ...

... town ; and we are credibly informed the same bholds good elsewhere. How is this? * Voile une enigme ”* We can umlfland why Socialists, who arc anxious to uproot alltmblhlm{mdnfimhu-l belief, in order to pave the way for the introduction of their Utopian ...

... S:th i “an | Minister onee guve w ternble etfect, tried fairly i the EW STOCK of JUVENILE |open ficld ;we want to see the Socialist demagogue I'S CLOAKS, HATS, HOODS | beuten with his own weapons; but we fear that we & and Short ROBES. French [st waie w ...

... conduct. M. Barbés has rejected the Emperor Napoleon's pardon, and has challenged a fresh arrest, as he still avows his Socialist opinions. If not accepted he intends to retire into voluntary exile. The Charges by the promotions at the late Meevet smounted ...

... akd the 7ln England the Sunday is kept as a day fof and man, and sbove all for the workman, Ob, that our poor misguided socialists would come to & place like London in order to see how honestly, Muwz..rumuy. vigorously, and orderly work is carried on ...

... mermbers being anxions to calm the fears of pro tL. while the Minister of the um.mfionfi'. ant dangerously to the side of the Socialistic Pariy. The mob was excited by s famous placard which, Altaongh sigred by him, was supposed to have been written by George ...

... gqrmnk you ! ” replied the President. Not a rther passed. — T'ruth. A Goop REasoN'!—An amusing story is told of some German Socialists who recently got hold of a soldier apd treated him to a l-llfie -.m!il{o( beer. ‘When the man was well rr‘uned e was asked ...

... riotous and destructive character to an element outside the immediate circle of the dis affected classes. Knots of violent Socialists in the disturbed centres, having no direct connection with the pending labour dispute, seized the opportunity of applying ...

... now stands, has been constructed at a cost of £lOOO, and will seat 300 persons. 3 A London monthly called the Clhristian Socialist a few weeks ago contained the following remarks, which will be of local interest:—** The picturesque little town of Bakewell ...

... to which we must all call a higher order of things, the condition of the philanthrophist, or the minister or the state socialist as he is sometimes called now-a-days, can do little—T fear very little—to improve the condition of the working classes. (Cheers ...

... carried out, the people who wounld suffer would be those who received large wages. The war of the land nationaliser and socialist was then not o much with the capitalist as with the workman, and the importance of this fact should not be lost sight of ...