... MR. OWEN AND THE SOCIALISTS IN * LEEDS. We have received the following from Mr. Owen, at whose request we publish it, for the benefit of all who way read our first number:- At a great public meeting, lheld in the Music Saloon, Leeds, on 1Mlonday, 30th ...

... in an economical sense, a clumsy and costly mode of doing what is already better done by the old social system ; but the socialists are quite confident, and are never better pleased than to have an opportunity of defending their particular views. The Journal ...

... cuithidencoe an the clearilrss ofI biA eeoc., to sho0w that ililt noble solur- quess (Norncmaoy), ire stating that dini- Socialists hail not setetthe latw, statlid what tie ~ats ur03 theoi noltlt war- (imi si II lievad to he true, hut wiliel i woe Incoostatent ...

... f'res]I proos Olf Tory rtiction. Thlle Bishlop of ExF.TF.R ?? last n~ighlt thle petition announced isy him respecting the Socialists. It was signed by iour thousand of' tbe clergy, bankers, merchants, and inhabitanuts of thle town of' Birjminghanni, aild ...

... not taken any steps, ml becallse the Socialists had not ofrended against the law, do but that the Government would he ready to proceed th against them as well as any other offenders of the an peace. The Socialists had not oflendcd against the as laws ...

... opinions. The right rev. prelate entered into a very lengthened statement of the opinions and principles advocated by the socialists, and prayed that some steps would be taken by that house or her Majesty's ministers to prevent their spread through. out ...

... notice that he should take the earliest G portunity of introducing a bill for the enfranchisement of copyho t tenements. THE SOCIALISTS. The Bishop of EXUmEm put some questions with regard to Social- ism,'and wished to know if the Government had taken any ...

... the dae' iti~nicy of road sMinPtnt. The64iusr Wisyer too wab seen plying himtelef with tit asteidlty and pleasure which Socialists in, oonomunity lkrtioe'ca feel anid piactice; amid on the top of9 beiatith building heady covered inA wiitb 'st'ie, tletfesiiei ...

... II .. ru ft^lAtST-s! The Socialists who h ttb-tf*ly ~ eiiiwd io ro h , i- ,erest and tlarel itl 1,e0 ?? ditrict, aptilear 't last, -t bo lit i Fd *ay of presenting tejhe World a practi~ali.POf b~f thei advadtsbs 'ieit ?? Cinstdritstit7 jt rosam :ohI' ...

... Birminghatm had held the ollice, was also vice-president Ci the central board of Socialists. He lad been obliged to resign the titter office; still remaining an active Socialist, but he retained the former. He quoted a passage from one of tifeir papers, boastitig ...

... had tihetunorning received letters from Ham1pqhire, giving an accouat of horrible arid chilling ntre- cities uttered at a socialist meeting in the neighbourhood of a place where they had lattely purchased a farm of 50O acres to try their experiment. Lord ...

... he had that morning received letters from Hampshire, giving an account of horrible and chilling atrocities uttered at a Socialist meeting in the neighbourhood of a place where they had lately purchased a farm of ,500 acres to try their experiment. After ...