... our Table Talk under poli- tical influences ; we would rather look at him, and conteniplate him as the poet and the socialist; as a man capable of-the highest and mostrefined enjoymnents, and obtaining them merely through the influence of his own ...

... sligh1t, or rather, the no regard' that wvas paid to religion at all. He then alludes to the shameful presentation of Ibe Socialist to our young Queen,, in the following words:- The country was, perhaps, hardly prepared for the open violation of all moral ...

... strenuously avoided. The stage should not be made an arena fer the promulgation of the disgusting dogmas of the Chartist and the Socialist.- - naER'S WELLS THExATRIC.-The Black Rover; or, the Blbodhound and the Shark, is the name of the novelty pro- dused here ...

... that. common schoolboy phrase ?? Guess I do know; hbut it' don't tally jist altogether nohow, asl it 'Were.'~ Known assa Socialist, isn't it? If, sir, said Mr. 'Hopewell, with much earnestness, if, instead~of oroamenting your conversation with canit ...

... would be impartial men. So much for thefirst number of a work which terms itself the Representative of the Chartists, Socialists, and Trades-Unionists ! ...

... sacrifice, and is found in a fury of rage and despair by the three Anabaptist leaders, who prevail upon bin, to second their socialist designs, and to head the movement against property. These Anabaptists had been prowling about the country, seeking whom ...

... Walden, the noble earl's family seat in Hertfordshire, where they intend passing the honeymoon FRANCE. The triumph of the Socialist candidate, M. Sue, was on Tuesday placed beyond doubt. M. Sure obtained 125,352 votes, and D0. Leclerc 117,177, including ...

... in the usual jargon of Mr. Owen, and advocating (if we under- stand the very obscure document) what are commonly called Socialist principles. As soon, says Mr. Owen, as society shall know how to create good conditions, and when these shall have been ...

... led ment,'both peersm and commoners, of' eachl oP the 'Crcat political' parties. ' They were first publishled in a half-socialist vseel ly newspaper, whiose readers are of' the Rt.'ong-mindatl4 class, and thie wsiter takes st'r'oni' viee on the 'dhoi'ticil ...

... rebellious young, chieftain, Thamar (bliss Marston), who, howvever, appears shortly to have some republican, not to say socialistic, tendencies of a nature calculated to give the young lady misgivings as to his fitness for domesticity, and she break-s ...

... every night at ten o'clock, and repudiating latch-keys; neither does she make her hero a political demagogue, who declaims Socialist problems through chapter after chapter,; neither is her heroine a Sister of Mercy, who, in the mist of an interesting love- ...

... precedent established by Robagas led many to believe that this first night would be made the subject of a demonstration by the socialist friends of the poet. Happily such was not the case, and, although every precaution had been taken, the strong body of police ...