... lD maintenance their ar ; y of the latter becoming £\,Uej- ~ t* ' rates. Major-Genera 1B« better send copy jt*s( j suffragettes. ('Laughter.) A circular letter asking the Association of allowed to lie tho table- Messrs. Eriend and Exeter, wrote enclosing ...

... his meetings caused by Suffragettes (Laughter,) wondered Miss Pankhurst and the others had never forward that spider as an (Laughter.) She might soy, Here spidei: she does everything*' that , ages and ages before Suffragettes anpeared the spider solved ...

... and the latest sui render was the Suffragettes— (laughter). Turning to the Licensing Bill, observed thai the Government were going to settle- the temperance question, and make everybody sober by Act Parliament— (laughter). He widied they could—(hear, hear) ...

... himseif —(I*/B not ii.speeded the 'hildreii *jk was hoping get lady stflad. the ditiiciiU foster mother, said that Suffragettes (laughter were to work for nothing, and they demands for increases h*' l ' j proposing a vote - Court. Mr. W. H. Mortimer advice ...

... ministers religion' (Laughter.) * ' • Ml X the motion, declarthat the Bui would cdet nineteen or twenty millions, and held army four milium men. hat .should we do with such ' A La'oour member: Turn them the Suffragettes. laughter for the Bill refused ...

... Boadicea, the first of the Young Liberals. (Laughter.) Miss Lawrence, Parliamentary Secretary to the Ministry of Health, supporting the Bill, claimed Boadicea as the first of the Suffragettes. (Renewed laughter.) MARRIAGE BILL. The second Bill considered ...

... Commons ihe measure having reference to the disturbance public meetings—for which thanks were du the energy of the Suffragettes. (Laughter and applause.) Referring the House of Lords' question, Colonel Cerowne said member of the Primrose League could i ...

... the cost w very vot be greet, and the revenue wou Zz (Applause.) The only people who had enjoyed iree food were the Suffragettes. (Laughter.) The Radical party professed to he the friends of the working-man, but they did nothing for employment. They told ...

... which a Member Parliament was witnsssed re* ceiving his daily deputations, was excellently | presented. The Suffragettes caused roars laughter, and took their parts well. They were Mrs. D. Moore (Miss Stiggno*, presi- i dent), Mrs. J. H. Coles (Miss ...

... day (Applause and laughter from ladies.) s. Yon know • wishes ' Mrs, Ford Our next srfbscriotion Khali a guinea for some boxing glovos for the ii they are to fight us. (Laughter.) Councillors filed out of the -corn, amid loud laughter and hand clap plug ...

... Captain Bell. He was sori.v not to able to assist him with h s vote, but in that he shared the common their friends the suffragettes. (Laughter.) But he was perfectly justified in speaking because the present Government had made a direct attack upon the Constitution ...

... suffer? (Laughter and applause.) The House Lords, course, was too muoh for this Ad minis! ration—and so are Sufftagettes. (Laughter.) As I ventured say, some time ago, this Admiin.-- will probably down posterity the hen-necked Government. (Laughter.) did ...