... evidence, said his son was man of irreproachable character. He was a total abatainer, did not smoke—(laughter) —and was a vegetarian (renewed laughter). felt it a great hardship that his eon, who took an interest in the suffragists, was in the dock, while ...

... constituencies, yet in Half. ’'of them tbat bad made znanv personal Lajm »-» ...

... acknowledge as good the antics of the suffragettes, ea they to specifies delivered after three women martyrs would soon their manners. The hope of Joursali,tir unity in this respect unhappily sisinot,. The Pelee/. Yard suffragette enteramment had a flash-light ...

... to the firm friendship with: Great Britain were received with enthusiasm. ' At Westminster Police Court, a hatch' of ten suffragettes were ordered to pay 20s. or go to prison for 14 days in consequence of t sir at St. Stephen's on Monday night. All the ...

... well as in it—but big things of the sort are not for a mere woman's column, not yet at least ; but bide a wee, all this suffragette suffering must surely bear fruit in the near future, and will when the time of harvest has come—it is seed-time at present ...

... They all recognised that Mr. Balfour was amphibian—(Ministerial laughter)—that he breathed equally ou land and water, and when persecuted in one House fled to the other. (Ministerial laughter.) The right hon. gentleman called the House of Lords into existence ...

... which bad just been passed. Davson had Indirectly to the suffragettes, and* be might point out that bis wife bad called upon him speak for her, there was still some hope left for husbands—(laughter). Speaking seriously, be most, on behalf of bis wife, thank ...

... appealed to the boys to treat the mind they did the body, especially Cbristmas-time. First of all they should toed it well (laughter). They should supply It with food, such as useful reading, acute observation and well sustained conversation. Then they should ...

... whé n ee and reactionary of peers and prelates, ¢ the House of Lords. The peers have the House of Co date they defy the Suffragettes It ie from Mrs. Cobden Saunderson with the Obstructionist House. latest and most novel proposal comes. for Obstructiomst ...

... might thought be the of temper or excitement. Ho felt that ■ crisis in which they were now eo- Small detached groups of suffragettes made another raid last night upon different entrances to the House Commons. One of them eeenred admission to Palace Yard ...

... Commons were blamed for the course taken, the Lords had followed their example and had sent back the amendments in lump (laughter) They were accustomed to those mock heroics (loud Ministerial cheers). | But, said, we are not alarmed, by them (loud ...

... was • total abstainer, did not smoke(lsughter)—and was a vegetarian. (Renewed laughter.) He felt it a gyres hardship that his son, who took an interest in the Suffragettes, was in the dock, while many men who took an interest in another kind of woman ...