... that Esther North’s classical features, invested with the half-conscious sadness which is normal peculiarity of town bred women, were thrown into immediate prominence by contrast with slmoet everyone about her. Moreover, she poe«essed the additional interest ...

... already made the before, I cannot help repeating it again, that the population of Spain, throughout all the country, men, women, ildren, are as like the Irish as two peas resemble each other. ‘The children especially have the same keen knowing look and ...

... this some day live to see every respectable hous country, whether in town or village, in possession of the Par- liamentary suffrage. Why not? No man can say whether such a constituency would be less ‘¢ Conservative” than the resent, which, after all, is ...

... vote upon some few thousands of women, whose political education of course must be incomplete except »o far as they have risen above the intelloctnal circumstance of their class. There no subetaotial reason why unmarried women who have property should not ...

... into committee on the increase { the bill. On the clause authorising the appointment of suffrage DERBY opposed the clause. and ob je to the appointwent of suffrage bishops in any After some discussion, and without any result being arrived at, The House ...

... hailing from \ to the su and impressive discourse introducing tow She suitable occasion to dwell on its value or | ( Cheers.) suffrage in their farm. We know of no more va- | accidents , &e., of the country, qnoting the opinions close of his sermon, several ...

... given to bring in the Bill. EMPLOYMENT OF WOMEN AND CHILDREN Mr. DENT celled the attention of the House to the sixth report of the Chil Commission and moved—' “That, in the opinion of this House, the plo: ent of women and children in agriculture shoul be regulated ...

... like © man who drinks his eit because in o Inching herself she ix ee, in a recent statement, that the Census Censnat seven of women.’ Who woudn't he ov Saw, Esq..J.P.—We regret to announce the death of gentleman, which took place at his residence at Castlewellan ...

... determined enemy of England, because, forsooth, he occupies a position to which he has been renewedly called by the spontaneous suffrages of the French people! We put in no plea of perfectibifity for Louis Napoleon—we take for granted that he has his fall share ...

... operative on the next generation well this. These facts, says the Lancet, have been known for years ; bat there are classes women into whose beads, it wonld seem, they cannot bo driven, even by experience. Mb. W. H. Gjuadstonb and the Chester IjlSßßals ...

... enabied any really ‘ independent’ Liberal to vote for it. And bow did the clamor- ous friends of the ball.t and household suffrage behave? They acted like obsequious hacks to the Treasury. The country called for censure on the misconduct of responsible ...

... already been attended by revelations of the most shockiog at, description. The indictment contains the names of eleven ten. women and one man; all of whom belong to the Jewish race, and the charge agaiast them is that of whole- sale aud systematic infanticide ...