... the Criminal Southampton, who, with Mrs. Lyttelton, had promised to Law was brought forward at the meeting of the National speak. In the absence of the Bishop, the chair was taken Union of Women Workers, as a pressing and a burning by the Rev. Prebendary ...

... Feb. 12th.—Ditto. Manchester, 1903, Jan. 12th.—Co-education meeting, at which Miss Roper, Sec. of W. S. Soc., was invited to speak. Nelson, 1902, Dec. 16th.—Meeting of Weavers' 'l'rades Union. Speaker: Miss Reddish. 1903, March 16th.—Weavers' Trades ITnion ...

... was also a firm supporter of the Cause of Women's Suffrage. On many occasions in recent years he showed his sympathy by speaking or taking the chair at meetings.' He died on the i 4th of July, aged 79. MR. MARK WHITWILL (of Bristol).—ln August the Cause ...

... Parliamentary Franchise to all women who pay rates. THE RT. HoN. LEONARD COURTNEY, Liberal Candidate, West Edinburgh, in speaking of the fiscal proposals, said :— The effect of the proposals on the wives and daughters of the labouring class, who had ...

... WOMEN'S SUFFRAGE RECORD: from admitting with Lord Hugh Cecil or with those for whom he speaks that the majority of Churchwomen are foolish, we are persuaded that they would become wiser with responsibility, and this would be no slight gain to the Church ...

... able to organise 1,000 of the women workers in Manchester and Salford into trade unions r she was able to a certain extent to speak for the more advanced, the fighting section among the workers. There Has a widespread feeling all over Lancashire, among men ...

... position . in tl►e civic life of England. From .Ili.. Andergoa. Dear Miss Palliser, Accept my best thanks for your invitation to speak in support of Women's Suffrage on the 16th. If it is understood that toy refusal is due to no lack of desire to support the ...

... ry Suffrage to women on the same terms as it is, or may be, granted to men. STlmm: Bunoxs.—Sir H. Campbell - Bannerman, speaking at an At Home of the Women's Liberal Council of South Wales and Monmouthshire, on the 30th November, said : But I wish ...

... than that he personally regarded with much sympathy the objects of the deputation, as he was neither authorised nor able to speak for the Parliamentary Liberal party generally, with which he acted. Mr. John Morley met the same deputation at the offices ...

... thinking women in all classes of the community. In face of these things surely the proper course for women was to speak out, and not only to speak out, but to act. The general election was near at hand. Now was the time for getting at the candidates. Candidates ...

... unsympathetic towards the newly enfranchised women, remarked when asked to hold a baby, that the lady could hang it up on a hook. Speaking generally, the returning officer's verdict was that the women appeared to go about their business as intelligently as men ...

... the acceptance of their plea. He most heartily supported the Resolution. DR. SHIPMAN (Northampton) said he was compelled to speak because his colleague in the representation of Northampton did not fully represent that constituency on this great question ...