... economy, was granted an increase £2O a year. Mr. Little opposed motion. Mr. McCormick Mr. Little—Look out for the suffragettes. (Laughter.) IRISH TARIFF REFORM ASSOCIATION. letter from tho Irish Tariff Reform Association was road. Tho Chairman said that ...

... get in. She was sure their position would help them understand, as they never before understood, the meuiods of the Suffragettes. (Laughter.) That was what women wanted to do, knock at door of tho House of (Commons —(applause)^ —but she was at raid they ...

... be £BO,OOO. There was large number of women in the Post Office, and believed a good many of them were very active Suffragettes. (Laughter.) Committee recognised that tbe women were not properly paid cither tho top -or tbe bottom of the scale, and had made ...

... were as quiet as Westminster Hall. A LABOUR MEMBER—‘When the Suffragettes are there! (Laughter.) Mr. RUSSELL—I afraid I must say that Dublin is good dealquieter than Westminster, (Laughter.) What was true of Dublin was true Ballast and the other large ...

... again that night. (Laughter.) The evictions and scenes took place Loughica, and Mr. Redmond made speech describing Lord CJanricarde. There was not shadow of foundation in the statements lie made. Somebody bad been stuffing bun. (Laughter.) Lies had something ...

... him. long ago, by the English suffragettes— Runaway Asquith. (Laughter) They had another name for another Cabinet Minister. She referred to Mr Gladstone, who was to bo known history Holloway Gladstone. (Renewed laughter.) Not single one of the women ...

... THE SUFFRAGETTES. Min Maloney, speaking Suffragettes gathering, said women bad long enough done the dirty work of elections—(laughter)—ye*; and it was dirty work, to go about canvassing for votes, and kiss all the dirty, smudgy babies. (Great laughter ...

... THE “SUFFRAGETTES.” Mr. BYLES asked if, view of the growing excitement in the country among women demanding the franchise, and unseemly street and other scenes, the Prime Minister would make some statement the ealenlaled allay the roeentment and impatience ...

... THE SUFFRAGETTES. Mr domestic troubles not end here. The Suffragettes the Liberal* Have against them, and these ladies are active North-West Manchester as elsewhere. Already the bill-poster is in evidence. The electors are asked .Jo vote for Hicks and ...

... ARREST OF SUFFRAGETTES. Many Suffragette* wen* arrested and bound over keep the peace, with the alternative of five days’ imprisonment, for seeking gain admission to tho meeting. Dcfcmlants elected go jail. MR. AT MANCHESTER. FEARS FOR THE BUDGET. (SPECIAL ...

... SUFFRAGETTES IN PRISON. Mr. SN'OWDEN asked Home Secretary if Miu Nielons and Mrs. Chapin, recently '* in the second MDtonccd imprifonmeDt in • division io roonertioo with the ballot box incident Bermoaderv, were being fed by force, and, if «o, what wan ...

... PRIME MINISTER AND THE SUFFRAGETTES. Replying Mr. The *l*lll ME MINISTER raid he had recviv.-d letter that morning, informing him that deputation Suffragettes would wait on him Tuesday nest, but no answer had y.-l been sent. (Laughter.) He was always ready ...