_Kincardineshire_, polling, April 25th. The Hon. A. Murray (L.) 3,661 Mr. S. G. Gannell (C.) 1,963 _____ Liberal majority 1,698 At the General Election the figures had been: Mr. W. J. Crombie (L.) 3,877 Mr. S. J. Gannell (C.) 1,524 _____ Liberal majority 2,353 _Wolverhampton_ (E), polling day, May 5th. Mr. G. Thorne (L.) 4,514 Mr. L. S. Amery (C.) 4,506 _____ Liberal majority 8 At the General Election the figures had been: Sir H. Fowler (L.) 5,610 Mr. L. S. Amery (C.) 2,745 _____ Liberal majority 2,865 _Montrose Boroughs_, polling day, May 12th. Mr. R. V. Harcourt (L.) 3,083 Mr. Burgess (Lab.) 1,937 Mr. A. H. B. Constable (C.) 1,576 _____ Liberal majority 1,146 At the General Election the figures had been: Mr. J. Morley (L.) 4,416 Col. Sprott (C.) 1,922 _____ Liberal majority 2,494 In the batch of by-elections which had occurred since Mr. Asquith had become Prime Minister, most of them as a consequence of the change in the ministerial leadership, the Government had therefore suffered a reduction of 6,663 votes or more than eighteen per cent. of the total Liberal poll recorded in the same constituencies at the General Election of 1906. Though the party leaders denied that the Suffragette campaign had affected any of the election results, there were few who had really worked in the elections who believed this and only Cabinet Ministers, newspaper editors and the Suffragettes themselves could form any impression of the large number of influential people who were writing to one or other of those three agencies to say so. At the same time a growing spirit of disaffection towards the Government was showing itself amongst Liberal women and Miss Florence Balgarnie's declaration that they had been "hewers of wood and the drawers of water for the Liberal Party too long, and that they must now look out for themselves," found a wide echo.