... That may be, but I cannot think women can be deaf to the appeal on behalf of their less fortunately placed sisters. Divert a little of the energy ex- pended on the advocacy, say, of rational dress or women's suffrage to the injustice of keeping girls ...

... chair at 12.15. WOMEN'8 DISABILITIES REMOVAL BILL. A great number of petitions were presented by Mi Bright, Mr M'Larea, and others in favour of the Women's Disabilities Removal Bill. Mr FORSYTH, in moving the second reading of Womens Disabilities Removal ...

... very judicious editing and careful pruning. Mr. Haweis, I may add, is a most accomplished musician. The supporters of Womens' Suffrage do not count upon passing that Bm through the Commons for some years, but are sanguine of ultimate success. This year ...

... itnot have the same effect up tn women ? If they deprived women from the power of voting at Parliamentary elections would that deprivation not have a similar effect upon women as upon men ? (Applause.) So long as women were deprived of the vote, so long ...

... in his absence. By the way, since Airs Besant became a leader of the Radical party out of doors, the demand for women's suffrage and women as Parliamentary representatives has become acute. THE QCr.EN'a SPEECH. The Queen's Speech will, I believe, contain ...

... further information, it may be ob- tained from Fraulien Heerwart, Training College, Stock- well, S.W. The advocates of Women's suffrage are making a great effort to get that Bill passed this year. During the first five days of the Session no fewer than ...

... of.Women's Suffrage. It is quite true that Mrs. Jacob Bright has written in the Timet a letter condemning a particular clause of Mr. Forsyth's Bill: but this ac- tion is by no means approved by the Central Committee for promoting Women's Suffrage, nor ...

... mangerism of which 1 have ever heard. Possibly, the fear that women, if enfranchised, would very warmly support temperance legislation, has something to do with the increased hostility to women's suffrage. Yet I. suppose their exclusion can hardly continue much ...

... (Cheers.) Thomstaftoa (Bolton) asked whether it ww ] not a fact that th Federation had passed a THSQ- lution in favonc of women's suffrage. The President said such a resolution had been carried at a meecing of the General Committe-. but it had never come befoie ...

... Conservative Conserva- tive, and there is the end of it. But in questions like that of the Liquor Traffic, Home Rule, Women's Suffrage, and one or two others advocated in the House of Commons by private members, and promoted outside by particular cliques ...

... report ready by September. Let us hope that it will give Mr Cross material for a bill next session. The advocates of women's suffrage are iroing to hold a meetin on the loth, at the Library of the Memorial Hall in Farringdon-street. Sir Andrew Lnsk is ...

... Granville. He accordingly insisted upon dividing, when he found him- self with eight angry followers. The friends of the women's suffrage movement darkly hint that the enemy has incited Lord Denman to take up their cause, but that is, of course, said in wrath ...