... a singlel farthitig beloilging to any siociety, but more pactc. larlyi that ot the Socialists; for the teact was, inistead oP~ absconding8 Irom amnongst the Socialists, he was : engaged by one ofithese societies in Sheffield -s i I .ragular lecturer-that ...

... held in Lancashire or Yor/cshire, in order thiat aetangentents may be made to suit the con- venience of our reporter. The Socialists need not fear. The lectures of Mr. Owen shall have that space and notice which his station and Motives entitle him; to. ...

... vrobifcts. I SOCIALISM U;INASKED.-Thursday week, Mrs. Morrison, a Socialist, or follower of the prin- ciples of Robert Owen, gave a lecture on the rights of women, in lx., h a:ieal Association-room, Middleton. After the leutuxe lwas over, a very singular ...

... is only a day labourer, with a dying wife, not being provided with the money, his son was committed. . R. _CAMPBELL,_ the Socialist Missionary, maintainsad three nights. .ebate, against the Rev. Mr. Bartoo, Unitarian . Minister, and two other getlemen, ...

... publicly discussed. We hear with great pleasure that it is. intended' to publish the lectures. 'It is also; expected that the Socialists will reply. .THE TuEAkTu.-As wesupposed, the exchange of melodramea spectacles, ana monkey-men, for Shakspeare and real ...

... followers of Mr. Owen entertained most absurd and dangerous notions. Mr. Firth then examined the fundamental doctrine of the Socialists, namely that the character of man is formed for him, and not by him, proving, by a variety of arguments, that the position ...

... it has of late been tlling the toil-rorn operative tcrid wvith hope. Now, sirs, being, as I have lor many a year.past, a Socialist, though not an owelite, I aml ?? that this distinction should be dgly andfild/y known by your mvriad reamers,-that olle, ...

... unnecessary for hin to repeat n what he had formerly said, that, personally to the tl Socialist. he had no other reason than to speak of him with kindness. Il The Socialists, with the exception of their music, S had treated him with kindness and politeness; ...

... in making bimself a brute? If the Socialist was notashamed ofthis let bim look at the difference between his condition and that of't' the brute belora he recommended a similarity ol f coudlnf. t Again, the Socialist awserted that he disapproved t of excess ...

... Leeds. He was by challenged to public debate, but declined. Mr. ay Finch, of Liverpool, replied on Sunday evening, in o1 the Socialists lecture room, and had a crowded at audience. h. 1ITDE. re PUBDLIC MEETINo.-There was a glorious meet- LS ing of thepeuple ...

... been Iirly met Or not. I am not a Socialist. I detest the principles of the system, and there is. the refore, every reason to suppose that if i of represented anything unfairly, it would be against 1 ed the Socialist, and not against Mr. Giles. The se- ...

... needy Dele- was gate. Mr. O'Connsor spoke an hour aird a half, and went con. Cue siderably out of his way to attack the Socialists. No reason casr ng, be assigned for this attack uriless Ic be that so ne of the ledlirg ticc Soclialists sho are streosuens ...