MRS. PANKHURST recently "vowed to lie on the steps of the House of Commons without food or water until Premier Asquith consents to receive a deputation." The same despatch that tells of this, tells of the suffragette plot against the safety of Prince Henry, King George's third son. It also tells of the attack made with a hatchet, by a young and stylishly gowned woman, upon an attendant at the Doré gallery, who tried to prevent her from destroying valuable pictures on exhibition there. A later despatch tells us of a state function at which many notables were present, when suddenly a suffragette, who had got into the assembly in some unaccountable manner, threw herself upon her knees before the king, shouting, "Your majesty, for God's sake, don't use force." This was considered a very dastardly thing for a person to do in an assembly of that character. A day or two since, some of these same suffragettes invaded Catholic churches, and created scenes by attempting to harangue the congregations. Worship was disturbed in this way in a number of instances. Mrs. Pankhurst recommends that Premier Asquith be threatened as well as implored, and the slogan has been adopted by the militant suffragettes, "No peace for King George or Queen Mary." Things of this character are so inflaming the populace that it is believed by some well-informed persons that mobs may rise up and resort to lynching of some of the leaders in this militant suffragette movement. The army is growing larger, all the time, of those who can not be satisfied unless they are creating some kind of social tempest.