... sick and destitute bretbren. Pr One man one vote, with equal electoral districts, D, and equal value to each vote; WoMen's Suffrage, and ou all other measures having in view the good oi the c0 people at large and the isiterest and welfare of our dis- ...

... sick and destitute brethren. L ,One umsn cue vote, with esual electoral districts, Li ITv and equal vasue to each vote; Women's Suffrage, a nd .DM all other measures having in view the good of the people at large and th, interest and welfare of our dis- ...

... in the Great Hall off the Foreign Office. In the House of Lords on Thursday, the motion for the second reading of the Women's Suffrage I Bill was negatived without a division. The other business was uninsportant. The Standing Committee of the House of ...

... amidst loud applause. ves e Mr. JOaxT S~rooswooD, Cowbridge, asked Mr. - II Llewelyn what his opinion was about, thle Women's r01 d Suffrage question. inc a Mr. LLExWmcmYx said hie was in fa~vour of giving thi a votes to ladies w-ho possessed property. lie ...

... dation of freedom. Women claim the right ti of voting on the established truth that bi taxation is the basis of representation, and si froin that standpoint their case is unanswer- Pi able. It is objected by some parties that as r most women are naturally ...

... the result will be government by women. Sir Henry Wrixon, in opposing the Victoria Bill, that the granting of suffrage to women would be a the State, and he pointed out the small progress’ the enfranchisement' of women was making in the United States. ...

... earnestly enforced by ma b- men than women. There is, therefore, little; ye e' to be dreaded in that particular direction, :ot, 'of with female suffrage extended to its very ut-, ae ii most limits, and with women sitting in the Em Legislature, paety: ...

... if the women alrneady enjoyed hem the exercise of the suffrage, she would still be excluded as a a minor. Legislators should remember that a girl of seven- yeas teen was often a great deal sharper than a man twice that give ago. Perhaps women never exercised ...

... Tbhiwould be the proper corollary to denying the B franchise to women who wish to vote because someti don't wish to~do so. It is to bel regretted'that Mr. al Foray th's ,rder to the' Women's Disabilitiesc tl Bill aa led to a'disunion among the Womnnites ...

... alleged want of anxiety on the part of some women to obtain the franchise furnishes no argument in favour of withholding the privilege from women in generaL Jf, however, it could be shown that the majority of women are either opposed to the innovation or ...

... laws' cci restricting women's la'bour,' thait' the higher force tot of phiflanthropy was giving People power to help fit themselves, and before they passed laws interfering abch with women in any way they stiould first give wic women power to say what kind ...

... Fousea of Cornirehs will riotconsent to tire 'second reading- of the Bill for extending the Par- altaerteilry franrchise to women orl the 27th tlist. Flirst, tie Bill i ii rnarrow one, excluding tire ertire body of rmarried wvomen, who mrirrt be superirrr ...