... member in his “incoherent discourse” (laughter). The obiter dicta of the hon. gentleman was absurd, preposterous, and incredible (renewed laughter). The question would not be decided by bounce and bluster (laughter). When those who laughed learned the ...

... church will bought a syndicate and the building adapted to commercial purposes instead of being razed to the ground. The suffragettes are organising their forces with the object of conducting a vigorous winter campaign on behalf of the enfranchisement of ...

... continuous laughter while fie stage. Ile'has also a good voice, and number of capital songs, of which is one entitled “Up in Skyland.” into are introduced a number of piquant E allusions, ranging from the soap corn 01 ; the antics of tbe lady suffragettes. Tb ...

... township were experiencing from Lady Suffragists in position. It was no wonder the Government was putting down these suffragettes elsewhere (laughter). It was almost impossible to live m Blaokrock township at the present time in consequence of the enormously ...

... at all. 'This, -n--deed, was a wonderful Government —the strongest modern times —with a majority absolutely unprecedented (laughter); yet they had been told behalf the Government that was quite impossible control this majority, and get them to back the ...

... even moi’e so (laughter). The Magistrate—Have you any witnesses to call? Prisoner—No The Magistrate—Twenty shillings, or fourteen days. The Prisoner—l shall be out in time for Winston Churchill’s election at North-West Manchester (laughter). Next came the ...

... iipperary. wus auc 10 inc r- r IjispccUH-t.cncrai bate, and not any feverish alarm occasione OonotabuJary informs that by the suffragettes who were beating against . (l ferr=d protection is ueccstbe fates Palace Yard. As was inevitable sarv for various reasons ...

... Lower Chamlj ...

... against the a&sault of the Suffragettes, .king tho unfortunate women the police (loud and prolonged laughter, and cncs of Withdraw He invited members to looK their faces in the glass; they would feel sympathy for themselves (laughter). The PRIME MINISTER said ...

... WOMAN’S SUFFRAGE. TO THE EDITOR OF TUB DAILY EXPRESS. Sib —Is there no better mode of dealing with the Suffragettes than putting an anchor stroke orator, who can monopolise the scoring for boors with his wearisome repetitions and end by leaving the ...

... stamps, and if the results were satisfactory machines would placed where they were most likely to meet the public demands. SUFFRAGETTES. Mr. REES asked the Homo Secretary whether he proposed take any action prevent importation of voung girls be..dRESPOXOTST) ...

... and utility of croaking ravens”—a reference Lord Rosebery’s new description of himself which set the House into a roar of laughter. Apart from the bantering nature of this party jest, there was sufficient evidence that House is quite ready for its holidav ...