... deem by Lad to too eye Oa the of hie the Thai So—obese .8, And _That us r. 11;e trait's shred are dresser irked t And or suffragette. sweet erred As they tramp through our streets Is pressers. blow& maw blow, of oar MOM. Our w Bw,obonoo *ow - mere we were ...

... got his money provided for him by Parliamentary arrangement, was asking Nonconformist noi to establish a State religion (laughter). What had become of his sense ol humour? Did .'he not see that half the country was laughing him? The bishops were condemning ...

... OF PHILOLOGY. Sir,—What is $ suffragette ? I have heard of leaderettes, novelettes, cigarettes, and many other ettes, but in these cases the suffix always denotes little. Are we then to assume that a suffragette is a little suffrage If so ...

... Stuart interjected | almost r may from two or three occupants of the Ladies’ The House received the interruption wit 8 that laughter, but the Serjeant-at-Arms te’ imm a to the seat of dusts utbful nil as | wham same ant Mr. Evans, continuing, admitted that ...

... ated in a dozen papers. Suffragettes must know what all this is worth, and if they think their cause is advanced by it they are deceiving themselves. Women are sup- d to be casily flattered, but this does not apply to the suffragettes, otherwise there would ...

... statements made by inmates of prison* to their religious opinion* furnish any test the feeling the country (loud laughter;. PREMIER AND SUFFRAGETTES. The Prime Minister, in answer Dr. bh.p-»*n, sa.d the Government had every sympathy with the object* of the ...

... made by inmates of prisons, to their religious opinions, furnish any test of tho feeling of the country. (Loud laughter.) PREMIER AND SUFFRAGETTES. The Prime Minister, in answer to Dr. Shipman, said the Government had every sympathy with the objects of the ...

... statements made inmates of prisons as to religious opinions furnish any test of the feeling the country (loud laughter). PREMIER .AND SUFFRAGETTES. The Prime Minister, in answer to Dr. Shipman, said the Government nad every sympathy with the objects of « ...

... made the inmates of prisons to their religious opinions furnish any test of the feeling of the country— (loud laughter). Premier and Suffragettes. The Prime Minister, in answer to Dr. Shipman, 6uid the Government had every sympathy with the objects of the ...

... sympathisers and curious on-lookers and boys, varied by fiery apecches from the suffragettes. As soon as the rain ceased yesterday afternoon, a contingent of women suffragettes from Bow and Canning Town viously led a crowd to the street, which bad pe suffra- ...

... encouragements which came plentifully from her sympathisers. A step ladder was handed over the wall, and the leading “suffragettes” clambered over the railings into the garden with an alacrity that was only equalled by the warmth of the speeches which ...

... complete 000. claimed for this system that it 1s not only but far more effective than the electric Even the siege of the suffragettes must end some time. rs. tefiore, with r com- inst the Income- panion, still holds the fort tax authorities and bailiffs ...