... Cabinet, and whom the tent suffragettes thought they could concert ing her to burn down a house? It is a matter of common knowledge that the wire s of certain Cabinet Ministers have been, and are, i t sympathy with the suffragettes. This fact, it rumoured ...

... O'Connor, who told his audience that Mr. Masterman had a beautiful soul. (Laughter.) All I know, Sir Edward remarked, is that it is a very difficult question to controvert. (Laughter.) But Mr. Nlasterman had said of him that the Government took legal advice ...

... before a title, are suffering from shock. The house of Salm is German. MANSION BURNET) DOWN. SUFFRAGETTE ➢IESSAGE LEFT ON THE LAWN. Said to be caused by suffragettes, a disastrous fire occurred at Westwood, a mansion near Bradford-on-Avon, late on Tuesday ...

... the community. His experience was that that class of the community was of no use to them—they belonged to other sections. (Laughter.) If you take the towns where we are the I strongest, those are not the towns where the slums are; if you take the districts ...

... was a picture of the Jews creasing the Red Sea. The Red Sea had been driven back. (Laughter.) The Jews had crossed over, and the Egyptians had not arrived. (Loud laughter.) Rifles, bandoliers, and blood-thirsty conspiracy existed in the heated imagination ...

... attributed to suffragettes were really the work of people who might be described as bona-fide criminals, who burned down their houses for the sake of the insurance. He would further remind the House that the fires attributed to suffragettes bore a very ...

... cowardly to deal with Sir Edward Carson will find that they will not have it all their own way when they come to deal with me-- (laughter)—and men like me. He added that the Government were too cowardly to carry out the law. They were trying to abuse the law ...

... congratulatory address to Mr. Lough, but at the outset of his remarks he was subjected to a number cf interruptions by suffragettes and their sympathisers. In the course of the first seven minutes 13 people, seven women and six men, were ejected: One ...

... disclosures were made at a West'l,lster inquest held yesterday upon the body a young actress who, after joining the militant suffragette movement, and undergoing forcible feeding in prison, became a drug-taker, frequented night clubs, and lapsed into a life ...

... bigness of the her from joining the militant suffragettes? factory, and also at seeing so niany girls who The Witness : No, because in those days the seemed very young. They had been asking the militant suffragettes were not a very dangerous ' age of some ...

... way in which he kept the suffssgettes in prison as long as he dared and then let them out again. People now knew that if suffragettes were not in prison they were in nursing homes. Mr. KEIR HARDIE (Lab.. Merthyr Tydvil) called attention to ore or two points ...

... to one's soul, by renouncing one's worldly goods from doing good to another's soul by depriving him of his worldly goods. (Laughter.) Mr. LLOYD GEORGE said that anyone who read the history of the Establishment after the date of the Reformation found that ...