... to move for in quiry. I am no socialist. The Bishop of EXE !'ER—Toe noble and learned lord Is too wise and too good to be one. He would quote to their lordships what his informant had heard at Birmingham At the socialist place of meeting, Birmingham, ...

... exposition of the principles avowed by the socialists—principles utterly incompatible with the existence of any of the institutions, moral or political, now established in any part of the world. The socialists, and their head, Mr. OwEN, declare all religion ...

... placed in the hands of the Government. He wished before he sat down to observe, that it appeared from the proceedings of the socialist meeting in the city of Coventry known by the name of the Hall of Science, that the two hon. representatives had subscribed ...

... petition was thee, we believe, laid upon the table. Lord BROUGHAM presented a petition from a section of the society of socialists, alio praying inquiry. The Bishop of EXETER said he had another petition to present similar to what he had presented on ...

... hitherto enjoyed—(hear). There was also a society now growine up in this country, under the name of national religionists, or socialists, which was stated to be making great progress, branches being established in all the leading towns of the kingdom, and lecturers ...

... concluded by adverting to the insult offered to the purity of a virgin Queen, by the introduction at court of the notorious socialist, Robert Owen; the parent of a system made up of rank Atheism and beastial impurity. I should have thought, concluded Mr ...

... denied that tile principles of the socialist society were of so revoltlng a character as represented on a former night by the right rev. prelate. Mr. Pare, however, admitted that - he was vice.president of the socialist society from May 1838 to May 1839 ...

... had been vice-president of the socialist Society at Birmingham, until June last. A public office ought never to have been held by such a person. He had, further, declared, upon giving up his office among the socialists, that be did so with regret, ...

... t 'word or two for the vice-president. The vice-presithet °I the socialists was a Mr. Pare, of Birmingham. In d el C°arse of 1839 he found that Mr. Pare, the vice-presiit the socialists, made a motion to this effect— that th e as expedient for the congress ...

... resolution upon this very important question. If the board consented to it tbey would be opening the door to Unitarians, Socialists, and, in fact, to sectarians of every denomination— (hear). Most of the children, upwards of 500 in number, in that est ...

... distribution—Speech of Lord Stanley, en Ministers, verbatim, 3d, or 20s per 100 for distribution— Speech of Bishop of Exeter on Socialists, 3d, or 20s per 100 for distribution—Speech of Lord Lyndhurst Labours of the Session, 3d, or 203 per 100 for distrib ...

... to be present at the discussion—(hear, hear). Lord WYNFORD said that in coming to town be saw a place appropriated to the socialist meetings, and he hoped the police of London would be more attentive to their proceedings than the police of Birmingham had ...