... political and it not the Commons but the were anxious to will th© (Laughter) (the was quite that they Mr manfully his part in conflict sure that that division Suffragettes— (laughter)— would disposed to feel although hon certain conscientious objections ...

... because the? beard there was to be formed local branch of the Suffragettes, but now. perhaps, people would think the Company of Girl Guides bad been formed to keep the Suffragettes io order (laughter). thought each movements could be of real practical use. ...

... exchequer there the care of the feeble-minded and also the care Suffragettes (Loud laughter) after all were national duties man and woman should towards their maintenance (More laughter) any Government in power would do something for breeding obtain a ...

... of the Tory party— Mr Bonar Law (Laughter) had no to their Cinderella— long might he live (More laughter) a leader on opposite them better service than the present the thing was that his always fit the slipper (Laughter) a decided for Liberal women h© ...

... the militant eectiou they could join some other biaxvch. In H. Pas coo they had very virulent form of the militant suffragette (laughter), and she felt sure Mr. Gill was shivering over his beautiful new windows if he knew Paecoe was th.»re. She was native ...

... VOTES FOR Suffragette Meeting True- open air meeting was held Truro yesterday afternoon in connection with the Women's Suffrage movement under the organisation of Miss Phillips (organising secretary for Cornwall). There was very fair attendance. Mrs. ...

... removed -at told them that they would go any i height the letters the Board trade (Laughter “So did you”) Board inquiry I 1913 about the future Ih 1 Lostwithiel (Loud laughter) was would be delighted if thos prophetic utterances came true (Hear hear) all ...

... Cbristabsl for the Tate. iCFFRAGETTES NAIVE OFFER. At Suffragette Peckham Rye Sunday, Mrs. Dnuumond, most of whoso remarks were drowned by the uproar, sain, •1 don't have to get drunk get such courage she potnktd to a man. You are one of ihoeo who craw ...

... Those who claimed the corse of Adam were entangled with Eve, like Sampson with Delilah, la belle suffragette, and hoped she would be clipper (laughter). He did not disrespect good noneat labour. He was a Fiscal Reformer, and be was Free Trader; believed ...

... level- ! led at Mr. Llovd George by his opponents, who attributed to niin the cause of every class misfortune, and amid loud laughter, he read the following lines, which a friend of his, Mr. Pill an. had written and sent to him] i Who makes the rain come ...

... and never would do anything. The suffragettes said that because the Tories had refused they would to the Liberals, who were going in for a grand scheme qf social reform. They were going to reform the world. (Laughter.) The Liberals, however, answered ...

... Saturday an assembly of 5,000. Although admission waa by ticket, and a strict scrutiny was carried out, a number of male suffragettes got among the audience, and there were many interruptions. Mr. Lloyd George appealed for a fair trial for the Insurance ...