... election:; are at hand, but all well-wishers of France will be ghd when-the first -of May is safely over. universal consentthe suffragettes have set back the bands of the :lock by their discordant tbe Commeas on Wednesday night- These women agitators eviden sly ...

... LADY WARWICK ON SUFFRAGETTES. Speaking Friday night, under the auspices the Social Democratic Federation, the Countess Warwick expressed the opinion that the women's cause had lost years through what happened on Wednesday. The idea of woman being against ...

... bitter than the Nonconformists, and the Nonconformists want to give one in the eye to the Church of England. As to the Suffragette., I can quite see, the said, the cause of women has been put back years sad years by what happened In the House of Commons ...

... receive a large deputation on the subject, and that there is a growing feeling on the part of politicians in flavour of the suffragettes, the recent episode is generally deprecated on the score that such conduct is likely to seriously affect the present prospects ...

... ghostly criticism upon degenerate age. For many citizens concerning the claim of the women's deputation for the franchise tbe suffragettes have only themselves thank. Lady Frances Balfour, sister of the Duke of Argyll, told them the last meeting of a day de ...

... Indian Empire. The ladies are net fortunate this time. There are no women wranglers, but surely the M P. who oppoaed the suffragettes the ground that no woman could Chancellor of the Exchequer forget that woman, Miss Philippa Faurett, had once been senior ...

... MR. ASQUITH SHOUTED DOWN BY WOMEN. VIOLENT SCENES AT NORTHAMPTON. APPEAL BY SUFFRAGETTE TO MOB Mil. ASQUITH. The women suffragists organised an attack on the Chancellor of the Exchequer, who was speaking a great meeting held at Northampton, on Friday ...

... the guillotine—his guillotine—a touch of friendly feeling, if not lost to all sense of charitable resolve. Leaders of the suffragettes have returned from their Northampton rioting in very fine fettle. Mrs. Billington apparently is not all dismayed by her ...

... Asquith's brusqueness, of which Lord Robert Cecil complains, to be attributed to sustained bitterness of the attacks of the suffragettes ? They have threatened follow him his Fifeshire constituency. Yesterday they tried to run him to earth at home, his house ...

... executors of his wife's father, Mr. Asquith has this unpleasant prospect in view, and may justly complain that attack of the suffragettes should more evenly distributed tc embrace Mr. and Lord Crowe, the other two members of the Cabinet Mr. Lloyd George has ...

... was unable intervene, bis position being strengthened Mr. C. P. Trevelyan's condemnation of the methods adopted by these suffragettes, the member for the lOlland Division speaking on behalf of the Women's Liberal Federation, who had met under she presidency ...

... terrible actions. There was only one thing perhaps in which she agreed with them, and that was in their treatment of the suffragettes, as they were called—the shrieking , sisterhood. (Laughter). Theme women forget their womaaheed and peek to force their ...