... made by inmates of prisons, to their religious opinions, furnish any test of tho feeling of the country. (Loud laughter.) PREMIER AND SUFFRAGETTES. The Prime Minister, in answer to Dr. Shipman, said the Government had every sympathy with the objects of the ...

... after an engagement? (Cries of Oh.) Mr. Churchill: don't think there is any truth in that statement. (Cheers.) IMPRISONED SUFFRAGETTES. Mr. Gladstoxf, reply Mr. said it was only alter the three defendants charged with obstruction in Cavendish Square had ...

... by the Soap Trust, Mr. Gladstone replied that soap any shape or form did not come within the province of his department. (Laughter.) Mr. Glatstone (in answer to Sir Howard Vincent) said ho could not deal with the German jripsies now wandering about the ...

... lD maintenance their ar ; y of the latter becoming £\,Uej- ~ t* ' rates. Major-Genera 1B« better send copy jt*s( j suffragettes. ('Laughter.) A circular letter asking the Association of allowed to lie tho table- Messrs. Eriend and Exeter, wrote enclosing ...

... proposed to extend their powers very much further. fact, looked very much as though the thing would branch the Suffragette Union. (Laughter) It waa suggested that women should appointed Relieviug-offloers and also as Inspectors of Workhouses—to his mind ...

... had not been compelled marry his deceased wife's sister. (Laughter.) suggested, however, that the Ministry mi ...

... his meetings caused by Suffragettes (Laughter,) wondered Miss Pankhurst and the others had never forward that spider as an (Laughter.) She might soy, Here spidei: she does everything*' that , ages and ages before Suffragettes anpeared the spider solved ...

... hack. (Laughter.) There are men setting a ond : example women. At Nuneaton women were thrown out for less than that. Voice:. Boys will lie boys.) We don't i rti' nifii so. (A Voice : What C .:viiil laughter.) must lii-tle-latitude. (.Laughter,) Con ...

... taking part Tanner, Garland. O'Brien, r , and L. Brookes. «nri Lo ' efi , Stephens, Chappie, and r, ' the choir. A The Suffragettes, the Misses and i>AWLIBH. ,. business at the November VV f?' the exception of collector. The Magisv^ oa' wore Messrs ...

... were good suffragettes inside, pebble who would stick for what they were fighting —(cheers') —women who would not sign any paper nor give their name guaranteed make no fuss. They would hear more common-sense out there'than in the Hall. (Laughter.) But there ...

... really thought their reception enough to put nerve even into the Radical party to almost encourage them to face the suffragette*. (Laughter.) He was very glad be amont,* them, the more frequently came Exeter the more pleased he was. They had aeked him to ...

... THE MID-DEVON ELECTION. © OPENING OF THE CAMPAIGN. SUFFRAGETTES ACTIVE. The bye-election in Mid-Devon may now said to full swing. The Radical delegates have heard the views Mr. C. R. Burton, the defeated candidate East Herts, and, as he promises everything ...