... the throne, and smashing the empire. In other articles they had been described as Ulsterettes —nearly as bad as suffragettes. (Laughter.) He contended that he had said nothing revolutionary. All he did was to support the Unionist policy and the Ulster ...

... men in this pslicy of &Hence. perhaps • years' tin. the faculty of public speech will become the ; monopoly ad the suffragettes (Laughter.) , thiough conditions of life: I our eocietke. guild., mutual I provelent toter be again: I quite •hst they trace ...

... the points dealt with two by Mr Sadler. first was pride. and the second suffragettes. (Laughter.) Who were these things, the prejudice. He would like to knock the pride suffragettes that their women were to be AMr Thornley said he was not exactly a ut ...

... in deftuos lof the Bill when an unexpected peal of laughter heard. This •was caused by the aprearance of a large iabby eat wnioh was observed to be :tenuity descending the op po ion ,ingway. (Laughter.) la aet the became the cynosure of eyes and the . ...

... response even to Mr. Will Thorne's waggish shout, Can't you give us something on amount? Greet laughter greeted Mr. Dudky Ward's announcement that a Suffragette had been discovered hiding from the Census in the crypt of the Home, and chat lie had informed ...

... their lives. (Cheers). They had not raised the army to fight the Nationalists because they knew there was no fight in them. (Laughter.) They would never fight Ulster because they dared not. The Ulster Volunteer Force had been raised to fight the British Army ...

... V FRAU FATE ENE. The speaker had just commenced a sentence Hp on self government, when • :suffragette timid to have come from Manchester. and on the fourth row of chairs from the plat. form tdrouted When are you soma to self {government for women! .pecker ...

... crockery for use at the annual party, but it seemed to him that they ' would hew to think about buying stiver tankards. (Laughter.) They were much indebted to the ladies for giv..ng them the opportunity of spending such an enjoyao.. evening. (Appestat ...

... surprising to miss a reference to the tram cr 'bus. You rarely ride in one without expe riencing the pangs of restrained laughter, a mirth often counteracted by a tragic facet of human drams. But comedy is by far the more evident. A tram is generally ...

... Shaun made a slip. Mr Clode: Of course he did not. (Laughter.) Mr Tyldealev Jones re-examining: if the rates in Manchester go down—(loud laughter) —you will get the benefit? Witness: Certainly. (Laughter.) Mr John William Nesmith said he had premises Manchester ...

... &roomnanista. Dancing went on until 2 a.m. on c'aturday. with Mr Writ. as M.('.. and amongst the numbers were the ragtime and suffragette dances. Among the visitors during the evening were Mrs J. B. Clegg, Mies Ida Clegg. and tile Dixon. Primmse Leaguers from ...

... shuild not have the and iron ical cried of •• •• vote. One could tun latitude M laughter is the crackling of chorus on the the men had been remark' body. and you know whose laughter that is. ably well, but SO tar as he could judge. things She did not aak them ...