unknown (1892) What Liberal Women are Doing [213]. The Woman's Herald (Women's Penny Paper), 7 (213). p. 11.
Full text not available from this repository.Abstract
1) Aberdare: "An excellent and practical paper was read by Miss Griffiths [...] on 'Quiet Work for the Liberal Party.'" Several women participate in a discussion afterwards. 2) Alfreton: "Countess Alice Kearney spoke on the Irish question and Miss Slack on women's duty in politics." 3) Altringham: Mrs. J Mills "gave an instructive address on Temperance Legislation, explaining the differen licensing schemes." 4) Birkenhead: "Countess Alice Kearney gave a capital address on the law as it affects women." 5) Brighton: "[A]ble papers by Mrs. Wright and Miss Lemprière were read." 6) Dulwich: "Mrs. Morgan-Browne delivered an address on 'Women's Clubs and the Necessity for Women to Combine.'" 7) Edinburgh: Mrs. Steel presides over a discussion on women's suffrage and Dr. Elsie Inglis moves a resolution. 8) Finsbury Central: "[T]he Hon. Mrs. Ponsonby presided and made an excellent speech." 9) Glasgow Central: "Mrs. Carlaw Martin, Edinburgh, criticised recent Unionist speeches, and spoke in favour of Home Rule for Ireland and Scotland, of women's suffrage and other social reforms." 10) Glossop: "Miss Ellen Chapman delivered an address on 'Women and Politics' which was much appreciated." 11) Grantham: "Miss Slack addressed the meeting." 12) Grays: "Mrs. Morgan-Browne gave an address on the 'Public Services of Women.'" 13) Hastings: "Excellent addresses were given by Mrs. Slade, Mrs. Strickland, and Miss Love." Two further women move a resolution. 14) Hull: "Countess Alice Kearney lectured on 'What we may expect from a Liberal Government,' dwelling chiefly on Home Rule and Woman Suffrage." 15) Ilkeston: "Mrs. Stanbury made an excellent speech advocating Women's Suffrage." 16) Kensington North: Mrs. Charles Mallet lectures on Russia. Its aims are briefly summarised. 17) Langley Mill: "Mrs. Stanbury delivered an address which was much appreciated." 18) Leeds: "Mrs. Dungey gave and excellent address dealing with political progress of women and their connection with the temperance and labour questions." 19) Leek: Mrs. Newton gives "an excellent address on the good influence associations exercised over women themselves." 20) Llanelly: Miss Thomas reads "an excellent paper on women's social and political present position. A capital paper was also read by Miss Browne on Disestablishment. Addresses were delivered by Miss Davies (in Welsh) and Miss Jenkins." Other women move and second resolutions. 21) Leicester: Mrs. Bracey speaks on "Married Women in Factories and the Babies at home." Her address is briefly summarised. 22) Long Eaton: "Mrs. Stanbury lectured on Woman Suffrage." 23) Melksham: "Lady Hobhouse gave an address." 24) Nottingham: "Miss Guildford dwelt upon the advantages of women on the School Board." 25) Plymouth: "Miss Conybeare delivered an interesting and instructive lecture on her visit to South Africa." 26) Polperro: "Miss Garland gave an address on 'The Relation of Women to Politics' after which a committee was formed." 27) Retford: "Lady Stevenson gave and interesting address." 28) Ripley: "The Countess Alice Kearney gave an address on 'Women an the Politics of to-day.'" 29) Stalybridge and Dunkinfield: "Miss Gilliland delivered an admirable address on 'Women's Rights and Women's Duties.'" 30) Stonehouse: "Miss Alison Garland gave an address on Irleand, illustrated by limelight views. The lecture was most enjoyable." 31) Trowbridge: "Mrs. Bateson, of London, gave an interesting address on 'Liberalism.' Mrs. G. P. Fuller also spoke on 'Trade Unions.'"
Actions (login required)
 |
View Item |
