... their rates. In the latter respect his Honour remarked that the ladies seemed far behind, and he supposed they were Suffragettes. (Laughter.) The majority struck out were Nationalists. A number of new claimants were admitted. the Rockwallace unit, the objected ...

... Lord Chancellor, even if he were do appoint suffragettes. (Laughter.) The I.(SRD CHANCELLOR protested that his duties with regard to the appointment of magistrates were sufficiently distressing alreadv. (Laughter.) If. in addition, had to consider the claims ...

... their rates. In the latter respect his Honour remarked that the ladies seemed far behind, and supposed they were suffragettes. (Laughter.) Tne majority struck out were Nationalists. A number of new claimants were admitted. Claimant Deceased. In the Rock ...

... police in regard the suffragettes. (Laughter.) Another postcard, said Mr. Tun-ell (for the plaintiff) ran as follows; Don’t caP ray name out in the street. If you are not soon moving I must put you where they put the little suffragettes, in cell. I will ...

... Boadicea, the first of the young Liberals.” (Laughter.) Miss LAWRENCE (Parliamentary Secretary to the Ministry of Health), who supported the Bill, claimed Boadicea as the first of the Suffragettes, (laughter.) The Bill was read a third time. ...

... war will break out immediately. Mr Spiller—No, Ido not; but friend knows •what mean, for is the solicitor for the suffragettes. Laughter.) Annie Armstrong claimed 1£ for plate glaes and door pane 186 188, Sandy Row, and and 35, Donegsfl Road. Mr D. F ...

... were not there to legislate for seamen. Why shonld they leave out suffragettes? (Laughter.) Mr. Skelton (Dublin) considered the opponents of the amendment narrow-minded. (“ Oh,” and laughter.) The General Secretary observed that if they were going to pass ...

... with it? What did they want for? A Labour Member—The Suffragettes. (Laughter.) Mr. HAROLD COX said it was just possible the suffragettes also might adopt military training without compulsion. (Laughter.) Such force that proposed could only be required for ...

... iheprv mises. Mr. Nagle, R.M.—■'What inspired thij sudden raid Mr. Mr. Campbell—These arc ilb. predatory raids— suffragettes ai;J (Laughter.) Mr. Spiller said the tiif pm, secutiou was that the public had togos to the roadway in order to gei pa-,. ■ Mr ...

... influence. ** But, thank* God,” added, striking his hand on the table where Mr. Lnndon sat, have our vote*. Ws are not suffragettes.” (Laughter and cheers.) The Chairman (Mr. E. Holmes) ruled Mr. Joyce out of order, and charged him with having inaulted Mr. ...

... gatherings. He did not see how they could possibly organise themselves better. They did not seem have room for a suffragettes society. (Laughter.) Their Sabbath school was a most efficient state, and judging the number medals and books that had been won bv ...

... must not forget the pale and chastening violet light of the suffragettes. (Laughter.) They were known as Limebonse effects, and they were the monopoly of the Chancellor of the Exchequer. (Laughter.) With what were they not faced to-day? Thero were two sections ...