... 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 ...

... said, The nauseous tale, from A to Z. And he thought the Marquess of Normanby Mlight relish the tale as inmuch as he. The Socialists were the vilest race That ever on earth or hell had place He would not prejudge them-no I not he! For his soul overflowed ...

... The rpuseous tale, from A to Z . And he thought the Marquess of Norrianby l Might relish the tale as much a Is he. The Socialists were the vilest r ace That ever on earth or hell had place He would not prejudge them--no! notdie I For his soul overflowed ...

... for ever, should be so jealous of the monopoly as not to allow any one person just to make a character for himself. The Socialist Philosophers assume a power in ex- ternal circumstances over humanity, which circumstances have never exercised; and a power ...

... with a very ropulsivo character- apt of persoage in whomn op. peared to be blended the characteristics of a devil and a socialist. Of the innato spifit of evil which we are apt to identify with the forert had te a godd share, wbilst of the comfortable ...

... 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 ...

... SOUTHWVELL. fs ' to 5 Field, Southwell, and Co., Bristol. j,'l 01oriti need riot be much frightened at the .e et race of Socialists. However heinous their mnav be thought, there needl be ibo fear: ;, ii not act in too close accordance wvith them. otves ...

... garret. Ile answers; en %v*r:: lto ait 11r itCr tr to thdp (it' we remember rig-Ic) I raid -wactriaisual Doublie-acting Anti-socialist A liaiivie tcs..'. is lsttter by some convenient aecident fells trio vt: i, mdia of S~r 2'erenve Velt-tt (TILBitra') enl ...

... has notjiing to do with infitdllityi Many parsons believe in necessity, and the doctrine of circumstances as professed by Socialists Toplady did -Dr. Gill did-numbers of Methodist Calvinists do. To iUBLIREaRs.-'New books intendedfur review maust be for- ...

... 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 ...

... without being so unchristian or intolerant as to make them a justificatian for harshly judging those of others. I am a Socialist in the true sense of the word by desiring to fit all things for society, while I am, I trust, a Christian in 'the purest ...