... attached to one of the newspapers, and who had all the air of a red-hot republican, although be declared himself an anti-socialist, inquired what was Mr. Owen’s mode of organization of labour. To which Mr. Owen replied that this was a question which required ...

... of petitions, in favour of penny rate of >tage. were presented. Mr LISTER presented petition from the Bradford ei. iv ot Socialists, praying that Robert Owen allowed explain bis principles before a Select Committee of the ...

... town of Yeovill favour of the ballot. Mr. T. ATTWOOD presented petition from rather an important body of men, called the Socialists of Birmingham. Although did not agree with the petitioners, yet considered that their peculiar principles had arisen owing ...

... Morning Chronicle speaks strongly of the “ very low ebb of morality, in Birmingham; and mentions, a proof of this, that the Socialists, “ whoso faith is in Phrenology, and their theory, if not their practice, in the promiscuous intercourse of the sexes,” ...

... Chapitclsmith would not very euphonious nnm d guerre, she has separated the names; hut it would no I)ad rule for the female socialists to imitate in some measure the lady in the Eastern tale, who numbered her lovers rings on her fingers until she was completely ...

... punishments has been introduced into the House of Representatives of Vermont. Robert Dale Owen, son of Mr. Robert Owen, the Socialist, spoken of as the probable candidate for Governor of Indiana, at the next election. —American paper. Robbf.by on Board a ...

... on the tapis between Miss Burdctt Cuutts and Mr. Lockhart. l.orntng Herald. Robert Dale Owen, son of Mr. Robert Owen, the socialist, is spoken of as the probable candidate for Governor of Indiana, the next election. —American Paper, ...

... out in tooth-drawing. We have too few already, Sir.— Clipper, (American paper.) Robert Owen, son of Mr. Robert Owen, the socialist, .“-poken of the probable candidate for governor of Indiana, at the next election. ‘‘l guess,” said a New Yorker to Wallack ...

... from this fact, our contemporary argues thus :—Mr. Owen is a Socialist,” approving of a community of all things ; Mr. Owen attended a Levee; and, therefore, the Whig Ministry are beastly Socialists’* and advocate an unrestricted intercourse among the sexes ...

... however, one omission in the above passage which rather surprises us. Why were not those clean thonsrhted personages, the Socialists,” introduced, as well as Absolutists and Republicans? Surely a class, whose head and leader the nice and delicate-minded ...

... comes of your clemency.” For feast myself.—Private Correspondent of the Oweyw at week Robt. Owen, tion from a body of the socialist, met with such a tlemen assembled at an inn i we satisfied him that his doctrines are not even toler- uddersfield, as must ...

... and an address to the Queen, deprecating the late Popish app untroents in the State, and the introduction of Owen, the Socialist, at Court, was nnaoimodsly adopted by tbe meeting. The Rev. Mr. Lbb then proposed vote of thanks to the Rev. H. M'Neilb for ...