... explanation, tiiat owed his rationality” eating hot flummery and burning his stomach, was deservedly laughed at, even by the Socialists themselves,— llali/a.v Express. A correspondence has taken place between the Dean York and Professor Phillips on the origin ...

... liberality you displayed in allowing the Birmingham agitators speechify at the County Hail, and your kind permission” the Socialists to promulgate their Deistical opinions at the Mayor’s Parlour and St. Mary’s Hall—after, repeat, lending our public buildings ...

... milk ; witness called deceased the Sunday evening, who said he had been to hear the Socialists’ lecture, hear what they had to say; deceased agreed with the Socialists in many things ; gave witness two tracts (which were here produced); one was called ...

... Monday morning, and observed that he did really coincide with them in many things, at the same time lie gave two of the Socialists' tracts. Here witness.banded in the two tracts, one of which was entitled 44 The ioeiaiists' New Moral World the other ...

... the Socialists meant to carry that into effect. Mr. Bannister had represented him as having libelled the working classes the case which he supposed of the poor man stealing food for his family in want. denied it, and contended that the Socialists were ...

... gave that opinion for himself, and that it did not follow that the same was the opinion of the Socialists as a body ; aud lie defied any one that the Socialists were required to subscribe assent to any particular book ; they held out the right hand of fellowship ...

... revolting common sense and dangerous to individual security. Mr. Bannister’s intentions may be good ; but think that the Socialists (or more plainly and correctly ATHEISTS) are indebted to' him for enabling them to broach in so public a manner their diabolical ...

... Thursday evening last week, a lecture was delivered in St. 31arv's Hall, bv a 31r. Fleming, in support of the system of the Socialists, one of the methods of recommending which, adopted by him, was the exhibition of a very pretty picture, nicely colon red ...

... blasphemous and highly indecent. expressed my sorrow to Mr. Seal, and told him all I had heard of the meeting was. that the Socialists made very wretched figure, and had the worst of the debate. asked hiin if were sure such sentiments had been uttered ; said ...

... informed him of the great excitement that had prevailed during the discussion of the previous evening. He understood the Socialists had made a wretched figure ; and he was sorry that such sentiments as he had heard imputed to them had been uttered. He ...

... absurdity, and licentiousness of the system, and concluded his address by powerful appeal the audience the endeavour of the Socialists to sever the dearest ties of human nature by abrogating the marriage compact. Mr. B. stated his intention of attending the ...

... informed, but we really hesitate to give credence to such a report—that they were transferred to the persons calling themselves Socialists, and now form part of their collection at the rooms to which they have migrated from Hertford-street. —We sincerely hope ...