... of a return to the ancient practice, woni be women. In the last Session of Parliament, on one of 1\1 Crawford's motions, Sir R. Peel derided the idea of univ:rs: suffrage, inasmuch as that would include women.] ...

... your honourable House have hitherto called for Parlia- mentary Reform, whether they be those of the advocates of universal suffrage or of such as style themselves moderate re- formers. That the first class of reformers contend that your honourable House ...

... is made—why exclude women ? This appears m be a natural cxclu^io^. Providence has assigned to men ajnd women distinct and different duties to' psiform the duty of men is to attend to the more important affairs of ide; ihat of women to domestIc concerns ...

... principle of the bill. If the noble lord continued to refuse household suffrage much longer, he may rely upon it that he would diive the nation to a general demand for universal suffrage. (Hear, and loud cries of divide.) Mr. T. Duncomhe was at a loss how ...

... almost universal suffrage it admits every man to the elective franchise. As I said on a former occasion, I am for universal suffrage somewhere, that we may not have universal suffrage everywhere. But this bill establishes universal suffrage in the metropolitan ...

... under a eystem of government that was cannibal and atrocious!—yes cannibal and atrocious he would call it When he saw men, women, and children slaving in the factories from morn to night, to increase the wealth of the aristocracy, while those who toiled ...

... party were seen;, with ft cah in front, containing two harpers, flags and banners accompanying them the people, iiieh and women, walking five abreast, on their way from Coalbrook Vale to Brynmawr; and amidst, or almost im- mediately preceding them, a ...

... was invited to attend. At the hour mentioned we went to lhe Hill and found assem- bled some three or four hundied of men, women, boys and giils; and two green banners were stuck in the bushes on the ?ne Vox ij^.plili Peoplfeis (Charter E(jUcd Laws } Vox ...

... c°Qsidercd a payment in full for Time's |^s.' With the exception of the four thousand v'duals spoken of, half of whom were women children, the rest of the Londoners pursued le'r ordinary occupations. The merchant remained his office, the trader at his ...

... Britain. At the same time the corrupt practices of the Tories must be counteracted—the free and pure exercise of the right of suffrage upheld—and theignorant and prejudiced convinced that the coriection of abuses, apd the amendment and c nsequent preservation ...

... bourhood of Nantyglo advanced and joined the first, consisting of about 150 persons, making in the whole an aggregate of &0 ...

... -u 'mnu princ- y contribution, and it » to with what a bur* of he; it Mrs. liolls's kind donation of clothing to the poor women in the parish of Llangattock-vibon-Avel, was distributed on Mon- day last, the 15th instant. EXTRAORDINARY PEAR.A pear, with ...