... 1585. . 'AND urnw TURNED INTO A DIDIONNIZATION. For past representatives of the Women', Fromm League More holding open-air meetings at. Oaroarron for women• suffrage propaganda purposes. Saturday'. gathering developed into an impromptu Budget demonstration ...

... sexes, to the suffrage. (Applause.) If this was to be. as there no doubt waa and must he, a movement in the broadening of the basis—not of taxation—ilaughter)--but of responsibility for Government-the widening of the basis of the suffrage—it was quite ...

... (Forest Lodge) presided. In the course of an interesting speech, Mrs Miller spoke optimistically of women obtaining the suffrage. She advised young women and girls to prepare themselves for what would certainly happen in the near future. Soon they would ...

... no decision was arrived at--Several interesting debates were arranged for, the subjects including the Labour Party and Women's suffrage.--A mock urban district council election will take place. and the Rev J. A. Lewis has a paper on the history of Radnorshire ...

... (Applause.) The greater part of the audiences in the Tory nieetings consisted of women and children. Although they were non-voters, he did not despise them in the least. If the women were Liberals, they could rest assured that the nwn would be alright. (Hear ...

... the contamination it suffered by amociating with the campaign of drink. (Interruption.) -I don't think they will make women s suffrage more popular by those methods, said Mr Lloyd George. At this juncture the noise became no deafening in a earner of the ...

... deemed to be a matter for the State and not for the priest. There are no Peers in the Colonies; the suffrage is universal, and in many places includes women. Members of Parliament are paid, and Labour members are as plentiful as blackberries in an English ...

... majority. The subject of di,oicasi,on on Monday evening was Manhood Suffrage. Social Gathering.—On 21at inst., a very auccerstul social gathering of the united societies, of the British Women's Temperance Association, and the 10.G.T. Lodge, was bold in the ...

... against the enfranchisement of women that rose to the dignity of a reason. There was any amount of prejudioe, but no sound reasoning. First of all we were told that women did not want the franchise. He admitted that some women did not want it; but if a woman ...

... weekly alerting cia Tuesday, when Miss Hurst presided. A paper read by Mi.. Jenkins, on 'The Women of 110-day. It was folkored by a discussion on uumen's Suffrage. The Railway Eltation.—lt is rumoured that it is intention of the L. & N. W. Railway to the ...

... ) The -Voteless Women.' Two platforms, presided over by Mrs W. B. Caine and Miss Bertha Marion, were practically wholly given up to women, and the speakers did not forget to rub in the question of the suffrage. We poor yoteless women. one heard them ...

... and those who voted against this resolution, we venture to think they failed to appreciate their duty to those by whose suffrages they hold their seats. Mr Bligh was able to back his proposal by sound authority, when ohallonged by Lord Glanuak, and it ...