... fried-fish seller, £8 Bs. 3d. for being in possession of fish unfit for human food. Tim idea of dealing with the question of Women's Suffrage in the House of Lords has now, it is stated —partly in consequence of the death of Lord Cairns— been practically abandoned ...

... older perished at the stake. And when, hi Parliament, another bid fur liberty be made by the re-introduction of , the Women's Suffrage Bill, no doubt many stolid-headed senators, the Boers of a fossil Feudalism, fresh from their farms and their hunting ...

... or f w swops extra fro Du lasi lieg: Landes, Os Thursday the House of Lords ; on the motion of Lord Denman, read the Women's Suffrage Bill a first time. THE WORLD'S GOSSIP. [ii OCR OWN CORREISPONDRN7.I LANDON, Monday. Aston° the Queen's guests at Windsor ...

... time that for a moment it was thought the gallant M.P. was seriously hurt. It is very much to be hoped that the cause of Women's Suffrage is stronger tam the sesta provided for its friends. the many curious and valuable presents Mrs Kendal received while ...

... contracts. There was read a letter from the Scottish Federation urging the Council, as a matter of importance, to support the Women's Suffrage Bill now before Parliament, and indicating that this could beet be done by sending a petition to their member of Parliament ...

... WOMEN SUFFRAGE. A LANAI deputation of women waited on Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman at the Foreign Office on Saturday, and urged upon him the necessity for extending the Parliamentary suffrage to women. Sir Henri, in reply, said no doubt in ...

... iu the mama Suffrage, ignores the possession of the political intluenco which women enjoy in the circle ; and those women who do so seeni to be ignorant of the fain that there is a o f are, and that however their heart and brain may be, women are so constituted ...

... for the two recent demonstrations in favour of Women Suffrage, and that on Sunday last, like the meeting of June 13th, drew a very large ' number of people. The most optimistic !supporter of votes for women would scarcely contend that all those who assembled ...

... occupied In the discussion of the Franchise Bill, with special reference to the amendment of Mr. Woodall to extend the suffrage to women. The Attorney-General, replying to Sir H. Wolff, stated that Lord Coleridge would preside at the forthcoming Bradlaugh ...

... made on Friday by relays of deputations from the Women's Social and Political Union to gain access to the House of Common to present a memorial of protest against delay in dealing with the Women Suffrage Bill. Turbulent scenes occurred, and continued after ...

... vote for the admission of women to the suffrage, the reasons winch prompted him to do so were exclosively of a practical character. They must all admit that, although men might not he wiser, they went at all events Weimer than women, and he did entertain ...

... says she will be profoundly sorry if women suffrage in any form is introduced into England. Miss Hill says she believes there are thousands of silent women who agree with her in earnestly hoping that no Women 'Suffrage Bill will pass. MR ...