... objection made— ! why exclude women ? This apin' irs natural exclusion. Providence has assigned to men ami women distinct and different duties to perform ; the duty of men is attend to die more important affairs life; that of women domestic concerns. Men arc ...

... if you permitted yourselves to divided. Keep then, 1 exhort yon once more, your demand universal suffrage, and so sure you do, the suffrage, and the suffrage only, will satisfy the people of England. said that the working men, in power, would he reckless ...

... caused the promulgation of Chartist opinions, where, 1 would ask Aristides have been your fields of Peterloo Where have men, women, and children been heedlessly trampled under fool ? Where has been the sacrifice of human life cither from the sabre or the ...

... thought of Universal Suffrage. And what you think was this “intelligent” man’s reply?—an answer. 111 sworn, that no child twelve year* old would make:— ** Universal Suffrage I—Universal Suffrage ! pray what do you mean by Universal Suffrage? much for the question ...

... Altwood has signified his intention resigning his scat Parliament and the Convention for (he accomplishment of Universal Suffrage.* The Star suggests that the Iron, gentleman should retain his scat in Parliament and join the Convention too. Tiik Canadian ...

... Brecon, solicitor, to be one the perpetual conimissioners, for taking the acknowledgments of deeds to executed by married women, under the act p.i-st d for the abolition of fines and recover.es and for the substitution of more simple modes of assurance ...

... suicide; Ins antagonist in full health, and in the enjoyment of it. One shall just the eve nf matrimony with the loveliest of women—an angel his thought in his moment f hazard ; the ! other shall glad pet rid his wile, even the chance of g-tling a bullet ...

... us swifter on the road to liberty. Mr. Atlwood declared in the House of Commons (on the motion of Mr. Hume for household suffrage) that he would stand the English labourers, and support them in effecting that great change which is inevitable. We are pleased ...

... the above amount were the men ent'uehj. the rate of nine men . for every acres ; hut, if take off one- ; for the lahonr of women ami hoys at green j crops, and extra lahonr nt harvest, would amount to average G{ mm for each ICO acres. expenses and of another ...

... Mr. Williams, M.P. for Coventry, met his constituents, when declared himself in favour of the ballot, an extension of the suffrage, and short parliaments.— Covnitn, Herald. Demonstration* at Newcastle-on* -Tyne. _On Wednesday lust, most numerous meeting ...

... and the principles of this society. vve deny, or favour tiie denial, of tl > existence of a Ood, by advo- -inj, universal suffrage, vote by ballot, ami limited W but madman would have the effrontery say that our principles tend to aiiu-chnsliaiure the ...

... and countenance of the intelligent women of Great IJritain, be despaired not of success. reavm lo believe that lie had not drank quanlity sufßcient lo injure liim. Verdict—Round dead. M K.riTHVH UsiVKRtUI. SUFFRAGE Pi.TIT lON. Til •le il'oo subscribed ...