... meet and muhtally embrace each other, like lover and mistress. Bothzextremes areregarded as vsionaries by the world. The Socialist,, who preaches of.community of goods, abolition of crime, of punishment, of magistrates, and. of marriage, . is accounted ...

... T To the Di.seples of thelational system SocIALIsTs-The time is approac ija for meeting once nore in Congress, aid communicating our mutual progress daring the past year. Again must the statistics of the numbers, mind and wealth of the disciples of ...

... discussion took place in the above room on the subjeet of universal suffrage. Mr. Fleming, the lecturer, and his friends, the socialists, main- tained that the adoption of universal suffrage would not benefit the people; and adduced, in proof of their assertion ...

... small number in the whole kingdom who had embraced the socialist doctrines, while nearly all the working classes were in favour of universal suffrage. As to the money collected by the socialists for giving their plans a fair trial, e was told that they ...

... universal suffrage are many compared with the Socialists; I am now engaged in the New MoraL World. in discussing these mere matters of opinion respecting the relative position of the Radicals aind Socialists, and will there examine them thoroughly. The ...

... received the following sums, whish I now' seed for the Glasgow spinners: Norwich Wool-combers' Burial Society .. 2s. 6Ed A Socialist ..1 0 M. C. Hutchin 4, Mr. Earl 0 3 I remain, yours fraly, ...

... forming in Cambridgeshire. The resolutions were supported by Allen Davenport, Warden, Draper, Bendall, Davidge, and other Socialists, and was opposed by Mr. Freeman, a member of the Society of Friends, and also by Mr. Logan , a member of Queen-street branch ...

... sense he imagines. The section of the Working Classes called Socialists are, it is true, opposed to the institution of private property, as amongst themselves; but -not even the Socialists ever broached a syllable about interfering with the private ...

... very numerous and intelligent audience. The part selected was the case of Mr. T. Allsop, a respectable and much-esteemed socialist, who refused to serve on ajury at the Old Bailey, because the parties were the victims of bad institutions, and were not ...

... EDITOR OF THE CHAIMPION. Respected Sir-Knowing that your journal is circu- lated amongst a class of readers, who, as the Socialists say, like truth divested of error, I take the liberty of re- ferring to the report in the last number of your truly use- ...

... carnred, with five dissentients only. THE SOCIALISTS. Mr. TIGHT rose to propose a resolution, declaratory of the willingness of the Convention to :hold a public dis- cussion with the persons known as Socialists, with a view to determine on the best means ...

... present, our correspondent says 2000, although the weather' was very cold. On' the Friday previovs, about fifty of the Socialists undertook to dig the ground neces- sary for the foundation, and they executed their task with great willingness and dispatch ...