... (pointing to Mr Lons- dae) who sat by his sce (loud laughter), Mr O'CONNOR said be would regret to say anything which was likely to race any of professional jealousy between the two gentlemen laughter) The hon. member created amusement referring to Mr ...

... a load crash sounded through the House There was a momentary feeling of surpmse, and Mr Lloyd George, amid loud laughter, ~ The suffragettes again The sound was not. however, due to an attempt on the part of these women to blow up the House Some workmen ...

... think be could hing to look with oo the impnscarnsent af the daughter of Kichard Cobden. Since sbe countenanoed the of the suffragettes, ut why she was pot emonmss be asked them Nhe thought all methods had tot been ex The case of shown that 1 was or ble to ...

... the subpect of Erieh al Mr however, quite taormd Ay pe in relatpon Ww the permanent rales “They must woth mm he amid much laughter, “or © ch them Did the he hon centleman that no va Insh was | To reremment th Mer Walter Long dresented ~ Ther rephed Mr ...

... phantom Boards which haunt Whitehall Ho sut gested that they should be reconstituted, but the Prime Minister said, amid much laughter, that they seemed to work = harmoniously and efficiently that he saw no reason for making any change. The discussion on Mr ...

... the Hippodrome next week, where Freddie French and company present entitled the \ in two sce Les * Suffragettes or Votes! Votes! Votes! The suffragettes are shown trying to hight their way into the Horses of Parhament After a severe struggle with the police ...

... of the Prime Minster with regard to the House of Lords has been received by the Unionists with ® good deal of “ mirthless laughter.” Their is to represent the attack on the Hoase of Lords as unreal, and they speak of H. Campbell-Bannerman’s motion as if ...

... of the good things of the United Kingdom. This complaint, however, was received with a universal and unbelieving shout of laughter, and even when Mr Watt sadly added that Scotland was the Cinderella of the two kingdoms, everybody laughed and no one seemed ...

... it was the custom to class women with and idtots (laughter) Think ing women did not lke that, and they felt the slur vers keenly M tes Robinson disclaimed any sympathy with the action of suffragettes in interrupting or 10 terforing with public meetings ...

... were also suffragettes (laughter). At the present time the advocates of peace at price were provin, their manheod and to become mem rs of Mr Haldane’s Terntorial Army by throwing weak women with unp violence out of public meetings (laughter). were oo ...

... nearly 5,000, hero were & number of reserved ane! ree, bul feared that some disturbance ft bel pt ores! ted by ladies of the suffragette might be fewer toan WO stewards, wearing order, # appointed, and dotted bade ¢ 4, were hall coul | be seen about dosen about ...

... Birnungham (laughter) An amused nation bas becn looking during the last two or threo days at the latest, I dom think it is the last act (laughter) in a cc which Lthink may. without offenoe, be entit tho salting of Mr. Balfour’e tail (laughter). A female ...