... to make use of the privileges of the franchise. Fishermen are not, so far as we are aware, going to push this demand by suffragette methods, but it le an eminently reasonable request they make in all seriousness, and it ought to be recognised as such by ...

... -give theta a vote if they want it. Of course, he continued, I do not approve of the (Awnings or the suffragists or suffragettes. or whatever you call them. I think they have done a lot of harm to the movement -especially by the publication of I heir ...

... the country. The cause has lately been brought into public prominence largely through the riotous tactics pursued by the suffragettes, and in view of the talking out of the bill on Friday we are promised a recrudescence of these tactics, but who can deny ...

... a few hours’ two-thirds of members of the House of Commons | to the of a re, of 6s franchise to selves to Commons, the suffragettes devoting them- ‘| their charms along with their force and ristianity on a ly which at present *| formed of was no saying ...

... politicy her ladyship that although did not suppose anv of them approved either the aims still she did or methods of the Suffragettes think women ought to take an intelligent. in terest public affairs. As reasons for their not dong so, two plausible arguments ...

... differences in reli are viewed with unconcern, changes in educational ideas with toleration, and the extravagances of the suffragettes with amusement, it in decidedly refreshing, as it is unusual, writes a t, to come across one of older days who is content ...

... and pointed cut the felly of these who had joined and allowed themselves to lapse. He was of opinion that if the lady suffragettes devoted their time to the formation of a Society scmething similar to the Odd i ellows and kindred institutions for the ...

... Aspen- tion was held on when Mr | dank; Grant, Mill of Laithers; A. Burns, cen., Fife Oraigston, read « paper on Vomen Suffragettes and Street; A. Shand, dreper; B. Cruickshank, Clay- Wemen Politicians in General. A goed dieusion W. Reid, cloth‘er; Bailie ...

... After the triumphant return of Mr Joynson-Hicks over Mr Winston Churchill for North-West Manchester, Miss Gawthorpe, the suffragette, addressing a meeting, said— The wobblers in Kincardineshire had been waiting the verdict of North-West Manchester to see ...

... universal suffrage it will be impossible to avoid reallocation of seats on the lines of equal electoral districts. The Suffragettes are demonstrating their disapproval of what they are pleased to regard as Mr Asquith's tactics. A new plan of campaign ...

... Wilson, and colo with chorus, “ Mr P. 3. M’Pherson; conjuring ect, Mr A. EB. Bodie; wind solo, “ Fantasia,’ Mr J burlesque Suffragettes,”’ created great another, a on the Burial of Gir John wae mirth-provoking. It was as follows :— Moore,” having hite at ...

... that happened that could be fastened upon the Government. We are not sure but that Mr Asquith has enough on hand with the suffragette agitation, and we have no desire to see the Moray Firth question placed in the same category, because it is a much more ...