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Josiah Warren: The People’s Sunday Meeting (2/28/1849)

“The People’s Sunday Meeting,” Boston Investigator, 18, 43 (February 28, 1849), 3. The People’ Sunday Meeting, FOR FREE DISCUSSION, This Institution holds a public meeting every SUNDAY AFTERNOON, at Hancock Hall, 330 Washington street, commencing at quarter past, 2 o’clock. On Sunday afternoon next, a Free Meeting will be held, at which any person so disposed, can speak on the following question:— Subject—Equitable Commerce. A New Mode of Social Reformation. The public, without distinction, are respectfully invited to attend.
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Josiah Warren: The People’s Sunday Meeting 2/28/1849

“The People’s Sunday Meeting,” Boston Investigator, 18, 43 (February 28, 1849), 3. People’s Sunday Meeting:—The lectures of Mr. Warren before this Society were finished on Sunday last, and at his request will be made the subject of discussion next Sunday. The public are invited to attend and take part in the debate. The meeting is free, and fifteen minutes are allowed each speaker. A pamphlet, now in press, explaining minutely the theory upon which Mr. Warren has been lecturing, will be offered for sale at the meeting next Sunday.
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Josiah Warren: Boston Investigator notice 2/7/1849

[notice], Boston Investigator, 18, 40 (February 7, 1849), 3. Mr. Warren will continue his lectures next Sunday before the People’s Meeting. Thus far, they have been well attended, and excited a good degree of interest; and whether he succeeds in convincing his hearers or not, he is listened to with much attention, and his ability and candor universally admired. We give no report of his lecture, because, conducted as they are mainly by means of question and answers, we find it very difficult to present a clear and correct statement of his theory; and beside, we expect, as we have […]
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Mr. Warren’s Lecture

“Mr. Warren’s Lecture,” Boston Investigator, 18, 38 (January 24, 1849), 3. Mr. Warren’s Lecture. PEOPLE’S SUNDAY MEETING—The lecture delivered by Mr. Josiah WARREN on Sunday last, was very interesting, and well attended. We should be pleased to give an extended report of it, but horn the manner in which a great part of the lecture was carried on—namely, by questions from the audience and his answers thereto—we fear we should not be able to do it any thing like justice did we attempt a detailed report, and the whole subject being a new one in this quarter, we should regret […]
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The People’s Sunday Meeting

“The People’s Sunday Meeting,” Boston Investigator, 18, 37 (January 17, 1849), 3.—, Boston Investigator, 18, 38 (January 24, 1849), 3.—, Boston Investigator, 18, 39 (January 31, 1849), 3.—, Boston Investigator, 18, 40 (February 7, 1849), 3.—, Boston Investigator, 18, 41 (February 14, 1849), 3.—, Boston Investigator, 18, 42 (February 21, 1849), 3. The People’ Sunday Meeting, FOR FREE DISCUSSION, This Institution holds a public meeting every SUNDAY AFTERNOON, at Hancock Hall, 330 Washington street, commencing at quarter past, 2 o’clock. On Sunday afternoon next, a Lecture will be delivered by Josiah Warren, from Utopia, Ohio. Subject—Equitable Commerce. A New Mode […]
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Lecture by Josiah Warren (January 17, 1849)

“Lecture by Josiah Warren,” Boston Investigator, 18, 37 (January 17, 1849), 3. Lecture by Josiah Warren. PEOPLE’S SUNDAY MEETING —The usual discussion next Sunday will be suspended in order to allow Mr. Josiah Warren, lately of New Harmony, (Ind.,) an opportunity to deliver a lecture on the subject of “Equitable Commerce.” This new mode of Social Reformation is one that Mr. Warren has paid much attention to for several years, and from the very favorable manner in which we have seen him noticed in Western papers, we have no doubt of his being a gentleman of considerable ability and well-qualified […]
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Notice of Josiah Warren’s lard-lamp patent

“Weekly Summary,” The Plough Boy, and Journal of the Board of Agriculture, 2, 52 (May 26, 1821), 415. Josiah Warren, of Cincinnati, is the patentee of a lamp on a new plan, which is said, to a single family, will produce an annual saving of 20 dollars. Its light is clear and pleasant, and the volume of flame equal to that of two common candles.
Anarchism

Hippolyte Havel on Voltairine de Cleyre

Hippolyte Havel, “Introduction,” in Voltairine de Cleyre; Alexander Berkman, ed., Selected Works of Voltairine de Cleyre, New York: Mother Earth, 1914, 5-14. Introduction “NATURE has the habit of now and then producing a type of human being far in advance of the times; an ideal for us to emulate; a being devoid of sham, uncompromising, and to whom the truth is sacred; a being whose selfishness is so large that it takes in the whole human race and treats self only as one of the great mass; a being keen to sense all forms of wrong, and powerful in denunciation […]