... and he believed its issue d f acilitate the course of the Egyptian Government. THE WOMEN’S SUFFRAGE BILL. Lord Denman moved the second reading of the Women’s Suffrage Bill.—The Marquis of Salisbury, ou the giound that it was impossible to deal with the ...

... 161 to 5. Progress then reported, and the sitting suspended. women’s suffrage. At the evening sitting, Mr. Miacm proposed resolution in favonxof oonferring the Parliamentary franchise upon women wito possess the qualifications which entitle men vote. The ...

... was hoped that the Wednesdays would left open for private members. Mr. Broadhurst’s Leaseholders Bill and Mr. Woodalfa Women’s Suffrage Bill are the two measures! which stand first and second for to-morrow. The sum to asked for supplementary army estimate ...

... The Burial Boards (Contested Elections) Bill was third time, and passed.—Lord Denman moved the second reading of the Women’s Suffrage Bill.—The Earl of Rosebery could not consider that a desirous or proper manner of raising the question, and would therefore ...

... curtain amendments in the Bankmptoy Bill. Baron Dimsdale g»ve notion for fthis day month of a resolution in favour o* women’s suffrage. Sir M- Hioks-Beach, answering Mr Coghill, said he did not know the ooet of the Railway Ratee could not suppose it reached ...

... order for the third reading of the bill was then discharged, and the bill was withdrawn. women’s suffrage. Lord Denman moved the second reading of the Women’s Suffrage Bill, bnt the motion was opposed by the Earl of' Eedesdale, and negatived without a division ...

... Mr. Parnell accused the Government stratagem in proposing to interrupt the discussion on the Address by allowing the Women’s Suffrage Question to be discussed, and on Thursday in bringing forward a measure of Irish coercion, the object beiug to prevent ...

... ; for instance, there ia the ugly business of the sweating” of the poor women at the Military Clothing Factory at Pimlico, this being thing that the advocate of Women’s Suffrage would never have tolerated bad he been alive to the abase. Ur. Woodall aits ...

... Richard that »l , Railway Rates, Royalties, and City Coal I> 1 ‘■ythe address. Mr. Wilkinson proitosed, and it that Women’s Suffrage also added. The _ then approved. A resolution, urging upon Parham Committ es the necessity of seeking would give the ...

... Palmer, ! Richards. Blockley, Robinson, Shepht rd. Owen, and Holt, i Women’s Suffrage.—The Town Clerk re.id n com; municition from the Manchester National Society for , Women’s Suffrage, eiiclos’ng a c of the Mil introduced into Parliament by Mr. Woodall ...

... Sunday labour. A resolution was passed asking railway directors to pay for Sunday labour. Women’s Suffrage Association.—The annual meeting of the local Women’s Suffrage Association was held Friday, Mr. J«ob Bright presiding. M.« lacker said the number of ...

... rendered vacant by the resignation Mr. A. W. Pekl. It is expected that Mr. Jacob Bright will now take charge of the Women’s Suffrage Bill. A minority of the Bishops, the Morning Post states, have protested. somewhat informally, it may be, but with c ...