... 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 ...

... face and name within miles of his house; when rides out, the men all doff their hats to him with a grin and a scrape, the women come running after him to tell of some great family event, bearing in his mind well as in theirs the most direct and natural ...

... differ from those of one already held at the same place re- cently. They were Parliamentary Reform, by menns of Universal Suffrage, Election by Ballot, and Annual Parliaments, grounded upon certain abstract principles of the Rights of Men; bat to these ...

... resolutions passed in favour of annual parliaments, universal suffrage, voting by ballot, &e —Glasgow and vicinity visited by severe storm last week—owing to flooding of river Clyde, two young men and women, return- ing from a ball in carried down stream, and ...

... remaining t'!7. Number of vagrants relieved for one night each, men 41, women S. children tidal 49. Cost of workhouse maintenancefor 1383 days 19s. 10d. A large number of men and women being out a( employ the relieving officers eau:, were exceedingl y and ...

... 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 ...

... means protecting tbe farmers, giving votes them will be un! questionably mischievous. would better at t once confine tbe suffrage the landholders, j than give votes men who are necessarily their creatures. So the Reform Bill is not the final measure ...

... respect for the sex, you would kick them out. Now, 1 like the one hundred and seventy old women in pantaloons mu less than the one hundred and seventy old women in petticoats— (laughter and cheers.) I have come on mission to rouse Englishmen and animate ...

... been found exposed, to be sold the street St. Laudrey, for sols each ; aud it is even said they were given as charity to sick women, who made use of these innocent creatures to suck from their breasts a corrupted milk ! The children thus abandoned by the ...

... ing your respect for the sex, you would kick them out. Now, 1 like the one hundred and old women pantaloons mu less than the one hundred and aaventy old women petticoats—(laughter and cheers.) 1 have come on a mission to reuse Englishmen and animate Scotchmen ...

... ebich the Birmingtam od was founded, and the prevent the Treaserer apd Recretary comm i opoo the fonds, or with the money suffrage, vote by ballot, and enoval parlisnocnt: prucipies they recoruised in the election of thei ovement man, wean, and adult and ...