... us. Let be recollected, however, that the right which is unassailable is not mile suffrage at twenty-one years of age, any more than would female suffrage, or suffrage atmiy other age : it is the right of every member of society—that is, every rson on ...

... qualification,” or “an educational suffrage,” does not satisfy the abstract notions of right entertained by extreme Reformers. But what does ? The Charter does not; complete suffrage does not; and assuredly nfccpaying suffrage does not. In onr own time, we ...

... literature, ami tuition might safely left to provide for the livelihood dercr women. If gensihU women would but turn their sense to its many legitimate spheres action. But women will not manage washing and sowing machines, work electric telegraphs, keep ...

... possess on this subject. Mr Bright's supporters at isousn t- Birmingham regarded Mr Ernest Jones with his man- near e hood suffrage in the light of an agent of the Derby fore It Cabinet, sent down to create divisions for impracticable fort] ,6jects. But ...

... the Knights Companions, retired. The Chapter then proceeded to second election, and the Chancellor, having collected the suffrages, presented them the Queen, who commanded him declare that the Most Hon. Charles William, Marquis of Londonderry, G.C.8., ...

... Temperance Cottage,” fitly followed Peace Col tags,” and Plenty Cottage,” they felt that they were now more comfortable men and women, than aforotimes. In Birmingham alone, no less than £600,000 per annum were spent on strong drink, till the inhabitants left ...

... a measure to be introduced by the Premier, for the extension of the suffrage. It. is to be hoped that his Lordship will see fit to make it one for the purnifieatioez of the suffrage at the same time. The one seems to be as much called for as the other ...

... interests of women, the Cal fomiau delegates have afforded example which legislature* of greater importance the world must ere long imitate. They have deemed fit thing be not only enacted, but form part of constitution of the state, that women shall have ...

... principle which without any blind or bigoted adherence to the doctrine all possible occasions, believes tampering with the suffrage great evil to the State. 1 believe lam right in maintaining that that is a Conservative principle which holds tliat the due ...

... Cos-ant. In 1662,Mr Pepys said:- The women wear doublets, coats, and great shirts, just for all the world lilce mine; so that, only for a long petticoat draggling under their skirts, nobody could take them for women in any way whateeyr.,, KxitzwALL, Nov ...

... vulgar aims and the equll vugrr ambitions of reckless and money-spending womneu. BuVw ?? tically~,,that the women of America, or be that the women of New York, 'arel,' as a~ body, 'liable to the t-charge of recklessness and extravagance, or, as a body, ...

... are the evils; c and the remedies are, of course:-the late Mr Hume's measure of reform - household suffrage in burghs, co-extensive with the poor rates-women, miinors, and legally disqualified persons, excepted-a county qualification of £10-vote by ball ...