... country, or .colour, wee given lth to the meeting. In the shiape of an address, adopted by finj the Aanuai Congress of Socialists, held In Leeds, In ant 1840, the reading of which woe listened to with the hal greatestattention, frequently interrop tod ...

... 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; ...

... (C of the Socialists. He did tot come before that inet- If lug as a member of the Socialist body; what his II opinions were would most likely be shown at that al meeting; but it was enough to state at present that (I he was not a Socialist.t He then read ...

... any uproarious party ,> atreet-brawlers have packed the Socialist place of nice~ties, and violntly put a stop to its proceemhngs, tb conduct similar to that of the combined Chartists l Socialists on this occasion. The room was engaged au'l paid for by ...

... traots-and stop the tongues of the Socialists 7 o, no t Ile has done more for them in one short eriod than they could have accomplished in centuries tor themselves; andl, more grateful thanthe Right Reverend Prelate, the Socialists have decided Upon pr seutingg ...

... and employment of THER LAND as a remedy for poverty and starvation, are the Socialists. In the first place, we must premise that the mode adopted and practised by the Socialists in their oc- cupancy -and application of the soil, differs entirely and essentially ...

... eager for information,- both open to convic- li tion. The real Radical does not deny the right of t the Socialist to go into community: the real u Socialist does not deny the right of the P Radical to have Universal Suffrage. Here are e: at once the elements ...

... occasioned the article in ques- tion. The only reference which I made to the Star was in consequence of an assertion made by a Socialist to the effect that, in the course of my lecture, I had denied principles which he had obliged me to admit in public discussion ...

... ranks of the Socialists, and that, while the Socialists are indignant at the disgrace cast upon theirbody, by fathering him and his misconduct upon them, he is equally indignant at the stigma upon his character of being called a Socialist ; an imputation ...

... It would be well if the Chartists and Socialists, generally, would think upon the admirable saying of Bronterre-' Every rational Socialist must be a Char- tist, and every rational Chartist must be a Socialist. Allow. me, Sir, to express my surprise ...

... A MODERN PHCENIX. The ultimate destination of the Socialist ill Hall of Science, in Manchester, forcibly i1U1- 'le trates SHAIKESPEARE's assertion.-, There's a he divinity that shapes our ends, rough-hew them 0 as we will, Erected some ten years ago ...

... It would be well if the Chartists and Socialists, I generally, would think upon the admlirable saying of M Bronterre-1 Every rational Socialist mast be a Char. tist, and every rational Chartist must he a Socialist. Allow me, Sir, to express my surprise ...