... no one can rise from tle pe.rusal Af this book~without being impressed with the benerc- lent intentions of the amiable Socialist.-Manches- ter and Salford Advertiser. The SOCIAL BIBLE; being an Outline of the Rational System of Society founded on demon- ...

... during the delivery of Mr Pallis- ter's lecture*s the. uselsesaness of such an appendage& wias made clearly manifest by the Socialists deter- mining to do withoot. A discussion followed the lecture, in vwhich Mr. Millinglon became a principal opponent, hut ...

... complete change in society wlhich it has been my object to ,develop in these lettprs can effect thjs desirable change. We socialists 'are one: and 1d determined to effect this change, at lenst oir ourselves and we beg fo inform those v.ho'oppose us, tlst ...

... 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 ...

... is stale. Stanzas.—By J. Middleton next week. Vindex is completely mistaken. Mr. Greig's challenge was addressed to the socialists upon a question totally distinct from that of the Dublin discussion. am ley.—We have received a statement of priestly brutality ...

... request thsatyou will insert in wit 5 your very useful paper, the followigrrgost important for proceedings of the Preston Socialists' Society, this exc evening, at the close of their usual Srrnday evening car, lecture, in their institution, North Road, ...

... paving lfc. costs, but intimated that should an; ' ti4Se come before them again, they woul! severely punish the offender. Socialists.— fhese persons, appeared ii paper a few weeks since, challenged the cler and others in Bradford to discuss the ques •• ...

... rebuke, exhort with all long-suffering and doctrine. His lordship, his charge, took occasion to glance at the opinions of Socialists, which represented destructive to the best interests of society and our eternal welfare. Remarks of a most appropriate nature ...

... of man, whose lectures 'according to the the Bradford Observer, might be expected to counter- muan- act the influence of Socialists delivered the first of vil his foer lectures in the Toemperance Hall, on Friday week, to thirty-seven auditors, nearly the ...

... clergy very long, but on the whole a very excellent charge, in which, amongst other he noticed the attempts making by the Socialists, in the manufacturing districts, destroy the very foundations of morality and religion ; whose panacea for all the evils ...

... take place on evenin g , In the Temperance 1411, hetwsen Mr. Gregg, of lwcsl., awl Mr. C. Wil hinsosi, the champion of the Socialists, looked our. ward with interest. The point foe discussion 'lle inllw net of religion on aankind; mud originated in the ...

... chair- Both parties deliated their respective |x>ints with considerable energy and talent—talent which, on the |iart of Socialists, was worthy of a better cause. Something lost to the efficiency of the delude the want a grral precision in the t«‘rms the ...