as representing the m{^ses. It became apparent to every impartial observer that peace on reasonable terms was not the object at which these agitators aimed. They demanded, not merely justice for iJie millions, but triumph for themselves. They asked, not only that their equitable claims should be met, but that their selfish passions should be gratified. The complete suffragists have refused to comply wdth terms so paltry and degrading. They will return, consequently, to the work with which they started. They propose at once, and with vigour, to bring all the force of a peaceable agitation to bear upon the electors—and, w’hatever may be alleged against the policy which tempted them to quit for a moment the path they originally selected for themselves, thus much at all events may he ])leaded in their favour—that their error, if error it was, was on the side of generosity, and that it has served to unmask to the working men the selfishness of those who have most loudly vaunted