OR,

UNFETTERED THINKER AND PLAIN SPEAKER FOR

|_ TRUTH, FREEDOM, AND PROGRESS.

“And though all the winds of doctrine were let loose to play upon the earth,
so Truth be in the field, we do injuriously to misdoubt her strength. Let her and
Falsehood grapple! Whoever knew Truth put to the worse, in a free and open

encounter ?"--MILTON'S ARLOPAGITICA.

OF THE
VAIVER

LONDON:
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY
JAMES WATSON, 3, QUEEN'S IIEAD PASSAGE

PATERNOSTER ROW.

GERALD MASSEY.

W. MOY TIIOMAS.
'Twas Christmas Eve'_24. A Call to the Sonnet to Spenser-120. Song from Burger

People-56. The Three Voices-72. The Cry –168. Lucifer: a fragment-469.

of the Unemployed-104. The Kingliest Crown

THOMAS COOPER.

-120. A Lay of Love-136. This World is Truth is growing' - 40. The Time shall
full of Beauty-216. No jewelled Beauty is come'- 40. Spring-280.

my Love'--248. • Press on, press on !'- 264.

F. TURNBULL.

• There's no dearth of Kindness' 296. The
Famine-smitten--344.

Sonnet to Spenser-7. A Winter Dream
Sweet Smile on the (Hereward -184.
cheek of thy Home-358. Song of the Red
Republican—376. A Night Musing-892.

FRANK GRANT.

Hints-89. A Night Thought-136.
J. A. LANGFORD.

GEO. HOOPER (EUGENE).
Oh, give us Rest!'- 88. The Wish re-

The Hopes of ’48—24. To little Lelia E.-56.
paired -- 137. Oh, never doubt of Man !'-|
152. 'Sonnet to Kossuth — 198. Sonnet to

WM, WHITMORE.

Mazzini-198. Helen-232. The Poet's Heri To Mazzini and Kossuth- 56. Shakspere's

tage-264. Stanzas for the Times—296. The Birth-day in the Future-328.

Tale of Love-312, Ode of Horace translated

S. M. KYDD.

-408. An Autumn Reverie-424. Sonnet to Boat Song—25.

Shelley--328. Human Nature-469.

EDWARD SMITH.

WM. JONES.

The Red Indian-57.

The Peasant's Epitaph--41. February—88.

WM. WYLIE.

Sonnet--168. The March Wind-200. The

Lowlands sweet — 246. The Hawthorn Bush

A Moorland Carol-104.

in bloom—360.

ALEXANDER BELL.

J. W. KING.

The Mountain Glen–440.
Martial Glory—248. Lookup, ye toiling mil-

THOS, BELL.
licns'-345. A Summer invitation — 424. Song

Blue Bell and Primrose~120.

-468.

S. WILKS.

H. R. NICHOLLS.

The True Sabbath-408.

Thoughts-326. The Worker's Vision-422,

EDRIC.

Country Musings—456.

To Kenilworth Castle-312.

JOHN ACKROYD.

HOMO.

Sonnet to Spring—280. Sonnet on Beauty

A Lay of Free Thought--344.

-296. To Poverty-312.

A POWER-LOOM WEAVER,

GEO. TWEDDELL.

Toil, Brothers, toil !--152.

The Primrose-232. Sonnet, written in York

SHELDON CHADWICK.

Castle-263. Rienzi—264.

Eternal Beauty–456.

Original Prose.

THOMAS COOPER.

LETTERS :-To the Young Men of the Work-1 4. The Miracles (Second Discourse)—185, 201,
ing Classes-1, 81, 129, 209. To the Lord Harry 219, 237, 253, 269, 284.
of Exeter-5, 66, 177. To Lord Nugent-17. 5. The Transfiguration of Jesus—300, 316, 333.
To Lord Dudley Stuart--33. To Earl Talbot-65. 6, The Passion, Crucifixion, &c.-- 345, 363, 381.

CRITICAL EXEGESIS OF GOSPEL HISTORY : 7. The Resurrection and Ascension-397, 413,
1. The Birth and Childhood of Jesus-8, 25, 41. -- 425, 441, 457, 476.
2. The Baptism and Temptation of Jesus—57, ORATIONS:- The Life and Genius of Sir Isaac
37, 89.

Newton--271, 233, 249. The Age of Chivalry
3. The Miracles (First Discourse).-105, 121, -265, 281. Moral and Political Lessons of
137, 153, 169.

Gulliver's Travels'-297, 313, 329.