... 25. The Speaker took the chair at four o’clock. UNIFORMITY OF SUFFRAGE. Mr B. GRIFFI gave notice that he should on Monday ask the Chancellor of the Exchequer whether uniformity of suffrage was to be one of the principles of the Reform Bill on which its ...

... to reduce the amount of loeom* chargeable with the tax from thus striving to captivate those reformers who to extend the suffrage, and those who consider the pretsoi limitation of income far too high. Anothbb SotitMaa ...

... received. Such a sum Tvould capacitate prudent women, if not far advanced in years, to enter on some little business that would enable them live outside the walls of the poor house ; or, in the case of old women, it would smoothen the downward path of life ...

... materially depends. It was determined that this subject should be prominently brought before every candidate soliciting their suffrages. The meeting yesterday may he regarded as likely to be of great service in advancing this most indispensable undertaking ...

... inhabited houses in England and Wales, and the result of adopting the Principle of household suffrag? would be, after striking Kftlf million f r minors, women, and casualties, to • create a constituency of 3,000,000, of whom 2,000,000 ...

... than household suffrage. Other influential men recommended the sun rage to based on educational statistics. are, however, opinion that Mr. Disraeli’s idea, if coold' h3'realized in action, would the rao«t desirable —that is, give the suffrage all respectable ...

... depressed, and injured these armed brigands, for in no country are to found more amiable, intelligent men, more purely minded women. We speak from personal experience, and from our own observation. In the late Mr. O'Connell, offered blundering compliment ...

... proposed, further demands would be made. He found universal suffrage contained more than 2,000,000 signatures, and then it did not satisfy every one, as there were those who advocated the admission of women to the franchise. With every respect to the honour, ...

... against religion, moralilj, and aocictj. The President Rims ut ...

... cheering). Referring to the suffrage question, he said—l cannot say that lam favour of manhood suffrage ; but! do say this—and is what Mr. Fox said, I think, nearly forty years ago —“That, in my opinion, is the best suffrage which admits the largest number ...

... thousands of intelligent respectable non-electors to fraternise with the Chartists who advocate such wild doctrine* os universal suffrage and annual parlia-1 nients—doctrines utterly incompatible, in such a country as England, with safe progress in reform. Danger ...

... would be the extension the suffrage. On the eve of a discussion ol the new measure hethoag'itit unwise to ommit himself to any opinion. (“Oh oh.) Out they ashed him what was his yrmciplts and views the sion of the suffrage, was prepared to give them ...