... Parliament and the public. On February 19th they have arranged a procession, which is designed to impress the new Government. Suffragettes in their hundreds are to assemble under Miss Kenny, and march with banners flyiug to the Houses of Parliament*or as near ...

... help -was with which enjoy forth Hoi Workmen’s Wages of j Committee which com- there it will come the Council's workmen had (laughter) We received special intimation We reply The Sealing of Agreements moved the affixed two Ainsdale Exchange and and Club ...

... ahalleil by their old leaders—Mrs. rank hurst and her daughter, Miss Billing ton, and the famous Miss Kenny—the largest suffragette demonstration have hod far assembled on thu Thames Embankment The demonstrators were not all drawn from the Labour party ...

... Miss Kenney and her supporters. They were expected to number several hundreds, but it was attenuated body of some fifty suffragettes that marched to the scene the warfare between the individual and the State, bedecked with and rosettes, and carrying banners ...

... sympathy with the disorderly element, snatching a flag from the hand of the suffragette. Thereupon a struggle, which was almost a fight, ensued between them. There was loud laughter, and cries of Chuck them out I The whole audience rose, and there was ...

... sympathy with the dthurderly element thatch• lag a gag from the band of a suffragette Alfaroupn • struggle which wa• almost • light *hawed between them There was loud laughter and erne of Cburk them out. The etude madame rode, and there was nwee confusion ...

... had as sympathy with the disorderly element snstching Sag from the head of suffragette. Thsranpoa straggle which wee almost fight ensued between them. There was land laughter sad cries of Chuck them not.' The whole audience rose, ead_ there was mors drowsing ...

... straight from Northampton she thought they would be forgiven. ���We think/* she continued, “we have done good week's work there—(laughter nnd applause)—and we did very good night’s Work there last night. Though we went for Mr Asquith last night, we have not him ...

... withdraw it at your suggestion, Mr, Chairman, and there's an end of it—(laughter)—though I am not surprised at these gentlemen being a little anxious about it. (Renewed laughter.) PRESSURE ON MEMBERS. Sir P. BANBURY (U.) objected pressure being put on ...

... — It melts Who it?— wife (Laughter) What leavings (Laughter) in week (Renewed laughter) When pay?— Never YVill try?— use Speak nicely to your wife!— That’s out (Laughter) The public-house melts money too? Teetotal (Laughter) don't Haven’t ...

... conflict between the ladies themeelvs. One out of sympathy with the disorderly element snatched a flag from the hands of the suffragette standard-bearer, and the struggle became almost a fight. Amid cries of Chuck them out, the whole audience rose, and the ...

... induce tne women desist before they were arrested, but no purpose. Miss Kenny: I want have an adjournment of this house —(laughter)—this Court, as we wish to consult our friends. In the end. Mr. Taylor consented each of the prisoner* giving an undertaking ...