... PAUL & CO. An appeal lo the common sense. and the educated thought of the men and women of England, against the proposed extension of the Parliamentary suffrage to women appears, and was ,hewn privately only to a few persons before printing, with the ...

... said he had received letter from the secretary of the Womeu's Suffrage Society, a.o. log the council to ',outrider the propriety of petitioning Parliament in favour of the Women a Suffrage Bill. about to be introduced into Parliament. Mr Jno. James proposed ...

... thy garments be worn rakishly, Brush up thy beaver—cock it in the face Of all creation and above all things, Propitiate the women; these secure, The men will surely follow. Johannes. Deign to be A little more precise in your instructions How to'put salt ...

... THROUGH WEARING CRINO- LINE —Not a few in Australia have laughed occasionally at the droll figures presented by the black native women when, anxious to look smart, they promenade in the cast-off apparel of Europeans (says the Fastoral Times). They, in common ...

... reputations or the loterests of their country. The ineliaatio• shown by the Conservatives to daily with the question of Female Suffrage bee struck terror lobo the soul of Mr. Goldwin His letter to a Couservadve M.P. however eon- Miss some of the strongest arguments ...

... n. t in their way. It affects no class interests in which thev are concerned, and it certainly has nothing to do with the suffrage or any point of the charter. The Hyde Park meeting about the Irish Church was something of a sur- prise. The old leaders ...

... contended, 'examen/eta; the franchise was a test given for the benefit of the eleeton at large, and would be even if the suffrage were universal; and, according to the spirit of the British constitution. every man clothed with a political right, involing ...

... e females should leave the court before a certain case was proceeded with, bad not to the full extent the desired effect. Women as well as men, says the writer, lislen to details far worse than any which appears in the papers, and with no other object ...

... the House of Lords, and leaving the legislation of the country at the mercy of the popular Assembly elected by universal suffrage. The !louse of Commons often wants protect'' , kn against its own constituents, in order that time may he allowed tar co ...

... ao, and he appears here to-day as a candidate for she county representation—(derisive cbeere),but you will,prove by your suffrages whether you consider him a fit person or not. (Loud cries of'No, no,' and counter cheers.) I shall allude no further to personal ...

... evident contrition, and acknowledged ths juetioe of the stance, ►ut he denied the imputation of immoral deabrig. with another women. He asye deceamed would not let him have hie roe r, and in the quarrel he net hi. .elf-oontrol. Ilillington, of Bolton, wad ...

... laughter.)—and as a'.man who can stand erect as 1 ought to do. (Applause.) Yiou, gentlemen are called upon to exercise your suffrages, remember, not only foi- yourselves and your own interest,. but also fots the interest of some three hundred or four hundred ...