... frightfully. In Mlanchester there were some licensed houses for the purposes of Ivorship-soutld he degrade that word I for the Socialists and Owenites. In one of their chapels they parodied the Liturgy and Hymns, as well as the Bible ! and in that place, af ...

... SATURDAY, October 19, 1839. ON THE INFIDEL OPINIONS OF THE SOCIALISTS, AND SOME ATTEMPTS TO PROPAGATE THEM IN THIS COUNTY. To the Editor of the Cambridge Chronicle. Sir, Circumstances connected with the office which I have the honour to hold in the University ...

... one ol the scenes of their operations-this place having been prepared for their reception by the institution of schools on Socialist principles Air. Kill of that place, the proprietor and editor of newspaper called Ihr Star in the /.'tsf—a journal advocating ...

... dilution--that tertian. which Papists call liberality, and which Protestants call infidelity. The whole jargon of our mode, n socialists con-ists in their absurd attempt to reconcile contradictions which necessarily annul cacti other. the inan who believes ...

... to be the - Christian religion only. The roles laid down embraced not the Papist or the Cititarian merely ; but even the Socialist• with all his pollutions fuel blasphemies, would havo had free entrance, an an authorised, commissioned, and paid instructor ...

... Owen, of New Lanark, has taken a large tract of Land, at East Tetherley, near Stoekbridge, hie h he and a large body of his Socialist followers intend bo possession of next month for One purpose of carrying out his Social System.-IVJ7shire Independenf. roan ...

... done him, & considered that it was his duty as a Clergyman to promote iusti- tutions like the present. He felt that while Socialists, Chartists, Infidels, Ac. were banded together for ' purposes injurious to the interests of society, it was happy spectacle ...

... honour they bad done him, and consitbat It was bis doty as a clergyman to jte institutions like the present. He felt that Socialists, Cbanists. Infidels, &c. were d together for purposes injurious to the ins society, was a happy spectacle see .ts different ...

... reply to some further questions from Mr. Norton, the applicant gave such description of the feelings snd opinions of the ** Socialists” on the subject of religion snd Christianity, was calculated anything rather than recommend the system to those is office ...

... reply to aome further questions from Mr. Norton, the applicant pave such a description of the feelings and opinions the “ Socialists” on the subject of religii n and Christianity, as was calculated to anything rather than recommend the system to those in ...

... subject. The « ant of religious education, he said, led them to the adoption the most vicious pursuits. Tbev became Chartists Socialists, and Infidels. A new church is to be erected in the Kenninglon district. The churcb-bnilding commissioners have consented ...

... I'UMuhioncrs ara auhject. The ant religion* education, said, to (he adoption • f most vinous purauita. That became ('harnata Socialists, and Infidels. A new church erected the district. Ibe ehorcb-beilding bare consented to advance a portion of the expense ...