Hilbery demanded, and Katharine was committed to giving her parents an account of her visit to the Suffrage office.
Hilbery mused, "and I can't fancy turning one of those noble great rooms into a stuffy little Suffrage office.
"Be good enough to lie still while I walk upon you, singing the praises of universal
suffrage and descanting upon the blessings of civil and religious liberty.
"How did you vote on the
suffrage amendment?" Charmian asked.
She gave one of her town houses for a
Suffrage headquarters, produced one of her own plays at the Princess Theater, was arrested for picketing during a garment-makers' strike, etc.
The five, who elect each other, have very great and extensive powers; and these choose the hundred, who are magistrates of the highest rank: their power also continues longer than any other magistrates, for it commences before they come into office, and is prolonged after they are out of it; and in this particular the state inclines to an oligarchy: but as they are not elected by lot, but by
suffrage, and are not permitted to take money, they are the greatest supporters imaginable of an aristocracy.
He says the most horrid things about women's
suffrage so nicely, and when I said I believed in equality he just folded his arms and gave me such a setting down as I've never had.
An exact equality of
suffrage between the members has also been insisted upon as a leading feature of a confederate government.
Parties of principle, as, religious sects, or the party of free-trade, of universal
suffrage, of abolition of slavery, of abolition of capital punishment,--degenerate into personalities, or would inspire enthusiasm.
Men of factious tempers, of local prejudices, or of sinister designs, may, by intrigue, by corruption, or by other means, first obtain the
suffrages, and then betray the interests, of the people.
Ages might come and go, but never again would the people's
suffrages place a republican governor in their ancient chair of state.
A flag, floating from the summit of the temple, proclaimed to mankind that it was 'Sleary's Horse-riding' which claimed their
suffrages. Sleary himself, a stout modern statue with a money-box at its elbow, in an ecclesiastical niche of early Gothic architecture, took the money.