negro suffrage造句

• "Every argument for Negro suffrage is an argument for women's suffrage,"
• Publicly, Lincoln said he was not advocating Negro suffrage in his speech in Columbus, Ohio on September 16, 1859.
• There he successfully advocated for a resolution that would put the question of " Negro suffrage " to a statewide referendum.
• In these letters, which are held by the Maryland Historical Society, Steuart deplores Negro suffrage and the general condition of the country.
• McDonald et al ., supra, at 70 ( quoting R . Wardlaw, Negro Suffrage in Georgia, 1867-1930, p . 69 ( unpublished 1932 ) ).
• On January 7, 1867, President Andrew Johnson vetoed the District of Columbia Negro suffrage bill, prompting Radical Republicans including James M . Ashley of Ohio to begin impeachment investigations.
• Many whites detested Negro suffrage, and in a three day meeting in December 1868 in Richmond, formed the Conservative Party of Virginia to oppose the new Constitution being drafted by the Underwood Convention.
• Second Baptist also opened the city's first school for black children in 1839, and in 1843 and 1865 hosted a " State Convention of Colored Citizens " to petition the Michigan government for Negro Suffrage.
• Foster implied strongly that Stanton should step down as president of AERA . Henry Brown Blackwell tried to calm the waters by saying that all present, including Stanton and Susan B . Anthony, believed in " negro suffrage ".
• In pursuit of this objective, Georgia enacted a cumulative poll tax, requiring voters to show they had paid past as well as current poll taxes; one historian described this tax as the " most effective bar to Negro suffrage ever devised ."
• In their convention in Baltimore in 1866, the radicals pledged to the maintenance of the state constitution of 1864, " which expressly and emphatically prohibits both rebel suffrage and negro suffrage . " Henry Winter Davis, a leading voice within the party's radicals, was elected to the 38th United States Congress as a candidate of the UCP.
• Smith's essay " Negro Suffrage in the South ", published in " Studies in Southern History and Politics " ( 1914 ), argued that the disenfranchisement of Black voters had been necessary in the late 19th century, but looked forward to a time when " a steadily increasing number of negroes, who are qualified by intelligence and character, will be readmitted to the voting ranks ".
• The " History of Woman Suffrage " stated the conclusions drawn by the wing of the movement associated with Anthony and Stanton : " Our liberal men counseled us to silence during the war, and we were silent on our own wrongs; they counseled us again to silence in Kansas and New York, lest we should defeat'negro suffrage,'and threatened if we were not, we might fight the battle alone.