... day, and wholesale liribery cnoa Crra1jption the other. OR.aNE LovPi Foo TUP. QuREN.-To introduce talt Beastly OIV0 N (the Socialist) to the Sovereign presence. O.a0Nor ttrutlar'EE.-To vilify alid try to cut off the Freen.ca one day, and humbly soiielt their ...

... loth~2. I THE SOCIALIST. This is my altar ! cried the Socialist, And pointed to the earth:- My only God Is my own WILL ! With glee obscene be trod A drunken dance, whilst round him madly hissed A brood of fellow-vipers,-lips that kissed The Idol of ...

... the wifc of' Mr. Wm. . Hill, who writes himself the Rever-end William Hill, and I who is the minister of a Swedenborgian Socialist Chapel 1 at Hull, and editor of the MIorthern Star. Mrs. Hill, vho has been married for seventeen years to this person, and ...

... areliigiusaffsctionate honest, indus. trious, patriotic, and loyal race. Yes,-such they are, till vhig-radical or chartist, or socialist principles, warp them from their religious, their social, and their domestic duty. Such a people should not have the poor ...

... settled in faith, lie would be inured to habits of calm and any regular hlioness. How then could he be a chartist or a to i socialist? 'he very principles of antiquity and catholicity T (in other Words, the voice of the church,) are utterly at heat . variance ...

... all nations will suffer such inliections as cause one to fairly shudder again, and be thankful that it is not just yet. Socialist and Communist are to have a hand in the business, but it is from the pitiless hail from the north that much of the difficulty ...

... evover without compunction agans tthevile sbrri of ais intolesable despotism would call1 them. but selves Nihilist or even Socialists, The greater number of nies Ithe members of the secretleaguesare believed tolholdviews was not far removed fromc those who ...

... large portion of it--has the advantage of the difference. HEoowever Social our system may be the Continental system is the Socialist. THE WEATHER. - Young Lady: Very changeable weather, Mrs. Wiggins, isn't it?2-Mrs. Wiggins: 'Ees, rLIlac, it be. Fust 'ot ...

... ' The rd Queen's Printers' Variorum Bible and the West- '1 minster Revision,' R. S. Poole, Corr. Inist., rl 'rance; 'The Socialists of the Chair,' John Rae; th' 'The Failure of Free Contract in Ireland,' J. A. VoFarrer; ' Freedom of Thought in the Church ...

... ' Married Women in Factories,' IZululand after the War,' 'The City of London : its population and position,' 'Christian Socialists in Germany,' ' On some defects in the Educational Organisation of Scot- land,' and 'The Irish Landlords.' CONHILL M'MGAZINE ...

... wishes; she and her di husband are driven from the house, and while trying to pi earn a crust by painting he is visited by a socialist, f Mcraire (Mr W. S. Parkes), who, as an agricultural B agitator, was turned off the farm by the artist's brother. c( in-law ...

... '-Taken 'from Life is also apparent in many scenes, and in its Nihilistic characters, bears a striking resemblance to the Socialists of the same drama. Tbh subject of Nihilism is exactly the one to draw uposs the fiery imagination of such peaceful aidiences ...