... 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 ...

... a thousand persons) was hel up. This circumstance, together with the fact that no applause or disapprobation (which the Socialists disapprove of) was manifested during the lecture, would lead to the belief that the doctrines of this soet are making rapid ...

... Repressing Infidelity, ha, 'g recen y engagod to prove, against the l:S ts of Dundee,.I . fiktst hidt the-' system of the Socialists is ,ut erlgt. Atheisitieal :aIn'd 'Seeondly,-That Atheism is incredible, and an absurdity; -- . now engige to maegood, 'as ...

... the hazard of communicating genuine science to te- the people on such terms, while the fact that Mr. I a Macaulay is not a Socialist is evidence of a liberality lal of princigle on their part which many who declaim kor against tm would do well to imitate ...

... at- tempt at the abolition otfprivate property would pro- duce the most terrible strife. ! \ I need not remind you that Socialists employ only: the weapons of persuasion; that they. would nlot for- cibly deprive individuals of their petty properties, ...

... attracting crowded audi- !ences iR this town, delivered his first lecture on p o- n pular illusions in the beautiful hall of the Socialists. This lecture was a complete exposition of the various *s oral, optical, and mechanical illusions, many, if q not all of ...

... necessary, but upon b the whole, less uncharitable feeling was evinced than c might have been expected. Mr. Whiting, a non- h Socialist, but a lover of free inquiry and human im- P provement, was placed in the chair at the conclusion a of the lectures, and ...

... when the names are called over, be considered present. BY sun TIGHT. That the Secretary of the Convention inform the f Socialists that written communications which point . to the most effectual means tobe taken bythe suffer- lugpeopleto gaintheirspeedy ...

... bad been vice-presi- dent of the Socialist Sdciety at Birmingham, until June last. A public office ought never to have been held bv such a person. He hadl further declared, upon giving up his office among the Socialists, that he did so I' with regret, ...

... (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 ...

... time; that the charge of the National Debt had inereased, &c. He then indulged in a violent tirade against Chartists and Socialists, but observed, as Lord PALMERSTON was not now in a situation to hear him, he would not enter into foreign policy. S This ...

... Morel aa World, of the 30th Nov. 18399, lie Ithe Bishop of C Exeter) found it staled in ain account of the foundation ef a Socialist Society, that Mr. Owen and Mr. Pare m were prevented attending; and alsa that at the con- au elusion of an address ait a ...