... to the fact that the majority of members were immensely tickled by the whole of the suffragettes' proceedings, and that male tyrants left the House roaring with laughter at the ridiculous exhibition which the self-elected champions of womea's rights made ...

... got his money provided for him by Parliamentary arrangement, was asking Nonconformist noi to establish a State religion (laughter). What had become of his sense ol humour? Did .'he not see that half the country was laughing him? The bishops were condemning ...

... After Wednesday scene in the Commons. flushed with triumph and obviously gratified at the success their demonstration. the suffragette* stayed the pavement outside Yard discussing their achiev'emento. Yea,” said Miss Kenlney. “thirty of us got into the Gallery ...

... never witnessed such an occurrence stood aghast. When the Home realised where the cries came from there were loud shouts of laughter. This only angered the gallery. Fierce cries of Divide! Divide! You'll talk it out! Justice for women! Justice for women ...

... beneficent “buffer” last week by our astonished legislators between them and the Ladies’ Gallery. It was a thousand pities the “suffragettes ** so rashly flew in the face of their best friends. As long women’s suffrage has such champions in the House as Mr. Willie ...

... OF PHILOLOGY. Sir,—What is $ suffragette ? I have heard of leaderettes, novelettes, cigarettes, and many other ettes, but in these cases the suffix always denotes little. Are we then to assume that a suffragette is a little suffrage If so ...

... wacbi that they of their franchise agitation. No woman will cam I these deneminenetudstheols; or that Churchmen • be • suffragette. pay, without, oemplainiug, rates for the support of schools in which • fetal of religion is taught which Church/nee dislike ...

... Stuart interjected | almost r may from two or three occupants of the Ladies’ The House received the interruption wit 8 that laughter, but the Serjeant-at-Arms te’ imm a to the seat of dusts utbful nil as | wham same ant Mr. Evans, continuing, admitted that ...

... help -was with which enjoy forth Hoi Workmen’s Wages of j Committee which com- there it will come the Council's workmen had (laughter) We received special intimation We reply The Sealing of Agreements moved the affixed two Ainsdale Exchange and and Club ...

... ter.. Theo an unfortunate kind of talonsce seirod him—Metre laughter —and be felt if he fennel on East Anglian conic there, wild house would never enable hint to conceal it (Ihe flowed laughter..,lle felt clergymen might riot to be called on o do anything ...

... pre-eminently the county of famous women. (Laughter.) Under those circumstances, thought they must assign the whole the suffragettes to tnem. (“No, no,” and laughter.) Suffolk was quite welcome to them. (Laughter.) It was Suffolk man, hailing from Debenbom ...

... mind turned to %Ashley'. Book of Scoundrele. (Laughter.) Again, he thought be might lied something there about East Anglia. (Laughter.) Then an unfortunate kind of reticence seined him—(more laughter)—and he felt if he found an East Anglian dame there ...