... of Boadicea, the first of the young Liberals. (Laughter.) Miss Lawrence (Parliamentary Secretary Ministry of Health), who supported the Bill, claimed Boadicea as the first of the Suffragettes. (Laughter.) ...

... drunkard. _ (Laughter.) The scheme would cost 1&2 million* year, and would produce an army of 4 million men. What were we going to with such army? A Labour Member —Use them against the Suffragettes. (laughter.) Mr Cox —I don't think _ the Suffragettes would ...

... brandy? (Laughter.) Oil, no, it was baccy. (More laughter.) Mr Justice Lawrance —I see in the accounts of some of these meetings to which you ar« referring something about chasing two ladies about under the impression they were Suffragettes. (Laughter ...

... a grandmother last week. (Laughter and applause.) Even in her short life many changes had taken in the district People now dashed about in motor oars, and perhaps before long some them would going about aeroplanes. (Laughter.) She had an idea that Miss ...

... accommodation in the House of Commons. That wretched hole of place behind the gri4l was enough to make them all suffragettes. (Great laughter.) Mr Andrew Hutcheson proposed the toast of The Lord Provost, Magistrates, and Town Council. and Lord Provost ...

... accused of flirting with Socialism and revolution, and the next thing they would hear was that he was flirting with the Suffragettes. (Laughter.) He congratulated Mr the success of his Territorials. Major Cusin, Falkland, seconded, and the resolution was carried ...

... I see there are two ladies present. (A Voice — Suffragettes, and laughter.) I am afraid this is hardly the time yet for all to be singiug. but I believe twelve months hence shall all singing, (laughter and loud ap plause.) It is wonderful, too, how much ...

... though showing an advance of £1 4s, would have been more had not restrictive measures to be taken guard against Suffragettes. (Laughter.) Ihe total revenue amounted to £11,527 as against the sum of £8675 in 1912 The expenditure amounted to £46,048, ofj ...

... speaking two minutes three suffragettes created an uproar and were carried out of the building screaming. When proceedings were resumed, Mr Asquith referred to the serious aspect of these interruptions, and after four other suffragettes had been carried out ...

... in favour taxing bachelors A. —Yes, and would pay myself. (Laughter. SUFFRAGETTES* CONCESSION. In the afternoon Harcourt- addressee several hundred workers at the High Bridge. The Suffragettes were temporary possession here when Mr Haroourt arrived but ...

... own language., said he was a Philistine in everything that related to persons whom described as political women. (Laughter.) SUFFRAGETTES CONDEMNED. The Marquis of RIPON sa:d there seemed to a suspicion in the mind Lord Aldwyn that the introduction of ...

... owners, and promised alter the form the tax. He did by doubling (Loud laughter.) That should damp the enthusiasm of intending deputations, even of Suffragettes. (Prolonged laughter.) The Chancellor had told people if they wanted anything not to go to ...