... withdraw it at your suggestion, Mr, Chairman, and there's an end of it—(laughter)—though I am not surprised at these gentlemen being a little anxious about it. (Renewed laughter.) PRESSURE ON MEMBERS. Sir P. BANBURY (U.) objected pressure being put on ...

... OUTDOOR MEETING. HERE WE ARE AGAIN! While those inside the hall weTe listening to Mr. Burns and the suffragettes a large crowd assembled on the dancing platform outside to hear speeches from Mr. Lloyd-George, Mr. Winston Churchill, and others. Mr. ...

... Boers; would place the trade unionists above the law at the expense the manufacturers; and would show his sympathy for suffragettes by allowing them the Chancellor the Exchequer unrestrained., When policeman was murdered in Natal Mr.. Byles was fiercely ...

... smartest summer costumes, and all apparently enjoyed themselves. The chief fun was be soen at the meeting in the ballroom, the suffragettes, popping up in different parts of the building dared to interrupt men who are more or less distinguished as Ministers of ...

... was clear that the hon. gentleman was describing himself. (Laughter.) Mr. BARRIE denied it. He was referring to his hon. friend, pointing to Mr. Lonsdale, who sat by his side. (Loud laughter.) Mr. T. P. O'CONNOR would regret that he should say anything ...

... SUFFRAGETTES DEMONSTRATE. MR. ASQUITH HOPELESS. Upwards of a thousand people gathered around two waggons in Hyde Park, London, last evening to hear addresses from Mrs. Sparborough, Mrs. Knight, and Miss Kenney, the three released suffragettes. Miss Christobel ...

... SUFFRAGETTES AGAIN. MANCHESTER SUNDAY MEETING. Votes for Women was the subject discussed at a meeting in Stevenson-square. Manchester, yesterday, when the speakers included most of the suffragettes who have gained notoriety recently undergoing terms ...

... SUFFRAGETTES AGAIN. MANCHESTER SUNDAY MEETING. Votes for Women was the subject discussed at a meeting in Stevenson-square, Manchester, on Sunday, when the speakers included most of the suffragettes who have gained notoriety recently by undergoing ...

... effort to have Plural Voting Bill a clause giving to women. Mrs. Drummond promised that twelve months the suffragettes from bad to worse. (Laughter.) i Miss Pankhurst announced, alter other members of the Cabinet, tha* j the next on their list, and she ...

... WOMEN'S VOTES. Mil, ASQUITH UNRELENTING. REPLY SUFFRAGETTES. Mr. Asquith received at Ladybank on Saturday, afier addressing his constituents, a deputation of suffragettes from East Fife. As the Chancellor of the Exchequer drove up in his motor car to ...

... were doing the work of skilled labour. Mr. CHURCHILL: Perhaps the hon. member will give me notice. (Opposition laughter and cheers.) SUFFRAGETTES GAOL. Mr. GLADSTONE, replying to Mr. Byles (L.), Mr. Mastcrman (L.), and other «nembers, referring to the treatment ...

... inquiries. (Laughter.) Mr. COOPER: Is the right hon. gentleman aware that two ladies of unimpeachable veracity —(laughter and cheeis)—Mrs. Pethick Lawrence and Mrs. Monte'fiore—both stated tbey were annoyed at night by presence of Tats (Laughter.) Mr. GLADSTONE ...