... B.tnca- Street, when be spoke few word, reply * the i went In the bishop*s carnage to Ma-res . he ate dinner (hear, and laughter). rev. g then read Mr. Kureell*s addr.s. to the trlrewre, was it poeeible that any man, at that ke would to the enlightened ...

... starvation (laughter and cheers). Bit EENHY I never said it (Miniatenal laughter and i cheers). Mr. BITINB—The fcon. member’s state ment in regard to myself is- am afraid, equally incorrect (Ministerial cheers and laughter). PREMIER A>'D SUFFRAGETTES. The PRIME ...

... no sympathy with the disorderly element snatching flag from the hand of a suffragette. Thereupon struggle, which was almost a fight ensued, between them. There was loud laughter and erica of Chuck them out.” The whole audience there more confusion, drowning ...

... would pct like a sentry who could Dot throw away his old gun before he got a new one. This statement sins greeted with laughter and more ersoughi. The whole! scene showed that the Duna is inclined not to stand any nonsense, but that simile of the ...

... onler paper Reference waa made tbe enormous increase in azpenditore and in the last mra. The Bill waa read third Ume. * THE SUFFRAGETTE SEN TENCES. On tit* motion for adjoarnrarnt. Mr. K£IR HARD called attention to the •rntaaoe of two months' imprisonment ...

... PARLIAMENT. the House of Commons yesterday, Mr. KEIR HARDIE asked the Home Sccrelary hi* attention had l*oen called to the case suffragette named IJillington, who, Marylebone Police Court that morning was fined £lO. with the alternative of two months’ imprisonment ...

... member in his “incoherent discourse” (laughter). The obiter dicta of the hon. gentleman was absurd, preposterous, and incredible (renewed laughter). The question would not be decided by bounce and bluster (laughter). When those who laughed learned the ...

... repatriated, so that bis bon. friend's baa withdrawn Jungle eir- SSriUtiooama too late. (Laughter. criataon, certainpasaaga.ro the imok being think that the laughter was justffiable, regarded as *”**?*’. although in doubtful taste. Lundy Islud M( the earthquake ...

... again that night. (Laughter.) The evictions and scenes took place Loughica, and Mr. Redmond made speech describing Lord CJanricarde. There was not shadow of foundation in the statements lie made. Somebody bad been stuffing bun. (Laughter.) Lies had something ...

... back from South Africa, and mooting on the Treasury Bench until it hatched. (Laughter.) would not say • lie, but an inexactitode was hovering below the gangway. (Renewed laughter.) The hon, member for Waterford described the condition of affairs in the ...

... church will bought a syndicate and the building adapted to commercial purposes instead of being razed to the ground. The suffragettes are organising their forces with the object of conducting a vigorous winter campaign on behalf of the enfranchisement of ...

... era assault Cabin* Minister. (Laughter.) the same time he thought it inevitable that women should get share in the public life the country. The anbject not an large as many persons thought. All the efforts of the suffragettes appeared to directed against ...