... LAWRENCE (Parliamentary aweary to the Ministry of Health), who ~o tt tiie Bill, claimed Boadicea as j.orst of the Suffragettes. (Laughter.) lle Bill was read a third time. ...

... separate room to set apart for ladies. The Instiiuto would welcome them, though it was not with a view of making tbem suffragettes. (Laughter.) During the evening Miss Haves, soprano; Mr. George W. Riley, tenor; and Mr. H. Short, humorist, contributed song- ...

... we going w . ,ai rt l * * J for? *. .. U Membor: The suffragettes. (Laughter.) Mr. HAROLD said it was just possible the suffragettes also might adopt military training without compulsion. (Laughter.) Such a force that proposed could only required for ...

... for the suffragettes who the Houee of Commons, And waved their historic *' Vote© for Women flag over the heads of member*. Sinoo that time, and consequent upon tome remarks made by the Speaker to himself, had been somewhat shy of suffragettes. (Laughter ...

... money.” (Laughter.) have never served in Yorkshire* regiment, and tho only previous occasion when have been reminded that an Archbishop of York has led armies in the field was when I was asked to place myself at tho head of the militant suffragettes.” (Laughter ...

... had the unpleasant attentions the suffragettes. (Laughter.) Mr. M. Gillespie (University of Leeds) the toast of the University of Glasgow. saying that all of them were south of tho border missionaries—- (laughter)—as members University. It waa an ...

... solution the question, but now it was a task rashly attempted a Government which could not control handful women Suffragettes. (Laughter.) They had simply landed the country sight of civil war. The attempt of the Ulstermen was not to shake off a ty ranuous ...

... was usually difficult to make out such oaae, because, as rule, the man was the stronger animal—whatever the suffragettes thought. (Laughter.) Aa the relatione between Mrs. Gordon and (apt. Nicholson, the latter had frankly told bow he'fell love With ...

... Bki;r.on Division for meeting#, and had been asked a fee —and cash ...

... Australia was the first State to inaugurate woman suffrage. We've never had any trouble in our country with suffragettes declared, amid laughter. Mr. Peake said, in concjusion, that in Australia the keenest interest was taken in what might called the greater ...

... Government u-o the (.'rimes Act while they of a Statute Edward 111. Mr. BIRR ELL: You used samo statute to with the suffragettes. (Laughter.) Mr. LONG urged that it was the first duty Governmeut maintain law and order, and mou-d reduction of voto £lOO. Mr ...

... ignored the little ripples of laughter that went round question time over things. have heard of men 44 seeing red Mr. Keir Hardie was seeing yellow and purple and white—which, I understand, are the colours of the Suffragettes. Beyond these hue*, and transformed ...