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... would have done credit to a Cup-tie crowd. When Greek joined Greek, then was the tug of war, and when Suffragettes take to speaking to Suffragettes as demented women authors of a disgraceful scene. it begins to look as if a new Battle of the Amazons ...
... something there about East Anglia. (Laughter.) Then an unfortunate kind of reticence seized him—(more laughter)—and he felt if he found an East Anglian name there, wild horses would never enable nim to conceal it. (Renewed laughter.) He felt clergymen ought not ...
... pre-eminently the county of famous women. (Laughter.) Under those circumstance*, thought they must a*sign the'whole the suffragettes to them. (No, no, and laughter.) Suffolk was quite welcome them. (Laughter./ The Tev. gentleman conclude hi* observations ...
... PREMIER AND SUFFRAGETTES. UNITSUAI. scr,NE AT FOREIGN OFFICE. SIR HENRY ON WOMEN'S SUFFRAGE. For the first time on record the Foreign Office was to-day invaded by women, who formed one of the largest deputations to a Minister in recent times. The deputation ...
... conditions inside suggested capitulation to the enemy. No one was admitted without an order signed by the leaders of the Suffragettes, and even the representatives of the Press were compelled to arm themselves with this new kind of passport. It was a novel ...
... Trealgausquare and the IN TRAFALGAR SC II ARE. rittrand. The scene in the reeeptionyeern of the Foreign The energy or the suffragettes was amanita'. They Office was striking •nd animated. the deputation tonged up at Trafalgar-square at halfisiast three as ...
... Lighting-up time to-night: 910 to Sir - - making in leg gress from in it loaves Councillor 1 T J ' from Cuy are Liberals it Suffragettes Gampbeil-ian ousla ught the his august limited he have numerically it symbol ii-diustry selected? political to their they ...
... great possibilities in tho theme but unfottunately tho authors havo treated it in the farcical manair 7haio was plenty of laughter cn Saturday n’ght and ouc could not but admire Mr ‘larvey’s rollicking impersonation of the noisy tiusrrelsomo Irish Poya’lst ...
... who presided, said that the women were going to get their rights by showing that men had not a monopoly of ‘British Yluck. (Laughter and cheers.) I{ \they could not get them bg Pcaocful means they would get them by fighting. Mrs. Martel, an enfranchised ...
... reception room of the oreign Office was brilliant and animated th deputationists forming ths better clats portion of tho suffragettes Si Charles M’Laren MP introduced the deputation Mis Emily Davies a venerable lady of almost eighty summers who stood -at ...
... state of siege, but conditions inside suggested capitulation enemy. one was admitted without order signed the leaders the Suffragettes. ’ aud even the representatives ot tiiw Prose were compelled to arm themselves with ' this new kind of passport-. It was ...
... ated in a dozen papers. Suffragettes must know what all this is worth, and if they think their cause is advanced by it they are deceiving themselves. Women are sup- d to be casily flattered, but this does not apply to the suffragettes, otherwise there would ...