... second reading of the Women’s Disabilities Bill.” Mr. BOUVERIE moved that the bill be read a second time that day six months, and contended that the women’s suffrage movement was supported by only very small proportion of the women of the United Kingdom ...

... opponents of women's suffrage say, What do women want more than they possess ? Are they not in general comfortably provided for, and why are they not contented ? The same might be said of the women of the East• Are they not housed and fed? Too well ...

... 1872. WOMAN SUFFRAGE. (From th# X«w York Times.) Our reailwim are that General Butler lias intrarfnced into the House of Re|iresentativieS Bill conferring upon women the right to vote. In other quarters also the demand for women suffrage has been increasing ...

... Female StivraAOE.—Mr. Rockingham, in the Senate, baa presented memorial against woman suffrage. In doing ae said; ••More than 10,000 of the most refined and respectable women in the country have now signified their unwillingnees hare the responsibilities of ...

... number of the most distinguished women. Do they compare favorably I Not at all. And the argument is not good that these distinguished women have been debarred from equality by social laws. Thousands, millions of women since the world began have had as ...

... MORMON WOMEN AND CHILDREN VOT- Salt Lake City, February 12. Public attention to-day was occupied almost entirely with the election of city officers. The whole Mormon ticket was elected under the !• emale Suffrage law. Crowds of Mormon women and gir Hocked ...

... control off his creditors. The Edinburgh Life Assurance Company effects Policies of Insurance in accordance with the Married Womens' Property Act, 1870, from which the above extract has been taken. The undersigned begs to call intending Assurers' attention ...

... cause, and the triumphant return of its champion. It would have afforded the advocates of female suffrage argument to see the enthusiasm with which the women—the steady, buxom housewife, and the pretty country lass—all cheered the popular candidate as he ...

... movement for and prevented the act. Ben. Butler is high in favour with the suffrage a Bonapartist proossiciamcsio amongst the troops 11 0 ,,,,wAY'S OINTMENT AND PlLL'S—Rheuma- women. Susan B. Anthony, in a late letter is extending, airl that several I m ...

... follow the philosopher of the Tribune through all his views of the w0t.a question in detail—marriage—infidelity—divorce—suffrage and so forth—but here is one passage which, to our mind, gives in little, and within easy grasp the whole gist of the principles ...

... one else. That is so, parson ; but he ain't pushing me like the balance of my creditors. A crusty old bachelor says that women's hearts are as brittle as glass, and a man who wishes to engrave his name on them must use diamonds, or he will not Le successful ...

... the other day, one of the guest who is often a little absent, observed gravey, 1 have remarked that there have been more women than men married this year, The Governor of New York has authorised the State Attorney. General and Mr. Charles O'Connor to ...