... franchise to women ; for women have property and personal , rights as well as men, are taxed as well as and must obey tbe laws well as men. or. like men, be punished for breaking them. Many most highly-educated persons ar.* women ; women write about political ...

... by which the return of Lord Jocelyn may be interfered with, we shoald pot be much surprised were he compelled to seek the suffrages of some other constituency, if be wishes to exbibit bis newly discovered oratorical powers in the next Parliament. River ...

... by baftot, and would, therefore, vote against the motion. Though not an advocate for universal suffrage, he was of opinion that great extension of the suffrage ought to take place immediately.—Mr.G.Thompson said, that as nothing in the shape of reform was ...

... to the Leeds Mercury, on the subject of educational suffrage, gives the following not very flattering analysis of the various University members. The editors of the Leeds Mercury limit the suffrage to those who have certain property, as being the persons ...

... ly, are tehing and tiskering up the old boiler which must Corse at last; they have got it imto their head that Universal Suffrage will bring about another state of things altogether ; and that they will have it Now let us ask ourselves is there no way ...

... the national debt of Britain exceeds that of all the debts of the continent pat together. The London Times declares that suffrage must be conceded before Parliamentary reform can end. A significant avowal in such a quarter. and field- Thero are in the ...

... Suarro approved of the inciple of the Bill, and was aware that there existed in country a desire for an extension of the suffrage; he earnestly recommended the Government to the conditional take up the subject, and do something next session to redeem ...

... met at the Free-trade Club, St. James’s-square, on Friday, and to the terms of the resolution for the ex- ‘tension of the suffrage, which Mr. Hume (who was in the chair), gave notice op the same evening that he would to the consideration of the house ‘The ...

... the Queen.— Upon the motion of the 1 of LANSDOWNE, & address was voted to on the birth a Princess. Actions at Law (Married Women) was read a first time. Viscount took the oaths and his seat, amidst applause. ned. qT , March 21. was read a second time. ...

... the trast confided to bim in 1841. ship, in his farewell address, says:>— On pubbe grounds J would willingly soilcit your suffrages again ; nor is it to any political disagreemeat between as tbat [ refrain from doimg so, still less from a wish to represent ...

... Bright onght to be brought forward. 1 1s known (says the Manchester Eraminer) that Mr. Bright will not again solicit the suffrages of the electors of Durbam, and that, personally, he would prefer, if be in Parliament, to be there as the representative ...

... whether he could out any hope that during the present session he would introduce or support a measare for the extension of the suffrage, for shortening of parliaments, the formation of equel clectoral districts, and vote ballot. On the order of Crown and Gorermment ...