... that he owed his rationality” to eating hot flummery and scalding Ids stomaell, was deservedly langllfd at, even by the socialists themselccs.— Halifax Express. The Revenue.—lt .appears from the revenue accounts, that there has been a great increase in ...

... result from what tbe socialists call the influence of external circustances.” In the formation of his own habits, in the acquisition of knowledge, and even in tbe exercise of his intellectual faculties, man is held by the socialists to be the mere passive ...

... it up at all. Mr. Campbell then declared that, 1 without flattery to Mr. Brindley, he slated it, that 1 he had now been a socialist twenty years, and been engaged in discussions without intermission during that period, but never, in his life, heard any ...

... of this town, stepped forward, and proposed to prove, that, according to one of the fundamental principles of Socialism, Socialist! i could never established. For the sake of argument, he assumed the truth of that fundamental principle, namely “that man ...

... of the Socialists were held Phillips’s hou ...

... Baines, the North Midland Railway bill was read a third time and pasted. Mr. Listed presented a petition from the Bradford Socialists, praying that Robert Owen and others might beard before a committee of the House. Sir G. Da L. Evans presented a peli'ion ...

... withstand the infidel and revolutionary sebemea of the present ministry. To attempt pul down the schemes of Chartists and Socialist-* by such an education that which is recommended by the Marquis of and Lord John Russell Is, indeed, the height of humbug ...

... to each other in this sweeping cause—first, the moral and religious teetotalers; second, the irreligious, or rather the Socialist, or infidel party. The former not only advocate abstinence from all intoxicating liquors, but also abstinence from gambling ...

... literally cut to pieces. Socialism.— The intrepid Mr. Brindley has been in Huddersfield, bearding these unfortunate dupes the Socialists in their room, called the ( ...

... doctrines held by these infidels in disguise, he reed number of extracts from the New Moral World,” the avowed organ of the Socialists, also from several of Robert Owen’s works. recommended ail employers, who had persons entertaining these sentiments in their ...

... between Conservatism destruction.” Effects Socmmsm.—Tin* MnrrUtJield Courier til-* following singular account of a robbery Socialist: On the 30th ult. parcel thirty pieces of Pci-sun silk, which had sent from Mr. Barclay, manufacturer, Macc'.esliHd. to Mr ...

... affair, but may without impropriety remark that the mind of the deceased had latterly seemed to much unsettled the leading of Socialist publications, which bad procured without Mr. Parke’s knowledge, and appeared to have studied with much attention. The deceased ...