... members of the I.L.P. Under the circumstances of the meeting, the only body which he could not be talking was the Suffragettes. (Laughter.) He was talking to men of all shades of religious thought. But he felt that there was not a man present who did not ...

... with it? What did we want it for A LABOUR MEMBER: The Suffragettes. (Laughter.) Mr. HAROLD COX said it was just possible Suffragettes also might adopt military training without compulsion. (Laughter.) Such a force as that proposed could only be required ...

... reforms. such housing, old age pensions, or the labour problem. MR. GREENWOOD'S SPEECH. Nothing was even said about Suffragettes. ! (Laughter Replying to Mr. Honar Law. be conttasted the conditioos existing in the Colonies with those existing in this country ...

... in that illuthere was the flash green light of dismemberment of the Empire, and lot forget the pale and chastening Suffragettes. (Laughter.) He ise any of those lights that night. Limehouse effects,and they were : the Chancellor of the Exchequer, e they ...

... plaintiff explained, was “for talcing Suffragettes to Castleton.” (Laughter) His Honour; I am not sure that you ought to b© paid at all if you take Suffragettes. (Laughter.) It was explained that some of the party of Suffragettes who were in ...

... Members of both Houses Parliament :—(laughter)—and persons ntedically , unfit. Persons who were exempt, including aliens, would be requested to pay a tax of 1 per cent, on all incomes > over £4O a year. (Laughter, and cheers.) Mr. HAROLD COX, speaking ...

... eight boys and some girls, who shouted out, Let’s be suffragettes.” (Laughter.) They all then throw at the windows. The Bench ordered the boys to pay damages Is. 6d., and 7s, 6d. costs each. MAN AND WOMAN IN CANAL At Burton-on-Trent, yesterday, when Catherine ...

... to-day he supposed they would have to drink to Mr. Lloyd George, the United Kingdom Alliance, the coal miners, and the Suffragettes. (Laughter and applause.) He could not help thinking that after a few more South Manchesters, a few more pills for pale Parliaments ...

... whether years to come they would take any part in politics, but at any rate hoped they would not join the ranks of the Suffragettes. (Laughter.) Sir Frederick Milner then distributed the prizes. ...

... objected this would jeopardise the motion, and they were not there to legislate for seamen. Why should they leave out suffragettes? (Laughter.) The amendment was lost, and the resolution passed. An amendment moved by Mr. S. A. Cole (Woolwich) oalhiig upon ...

... country in the world. (Applause.) The only people who had enjoyed free food from the present Government were the Suffragettes. (Loud laughter.) During the fmir years they had been in power, the present Government had taken in taxation on articles of food ...

... appointments would not be made the Lord Chancellor without due consideration as to their fitness, even if they were suffragettes. (Laughter.) The LORD CHANCELLOR said that his duties in regard to th© magistracy were already sufficiently distressing. If he ...