| A | B |
|---|
| suffrage | the right to vote |
| condemned | to express an unfavorable or adverse judgment |
| exercised | something done or performed as a means of practice |
| outlawed | a lawless person or habitual criminal |
| movement | abundance of events or incidents |
| circulated | to pass from place to place, from person to person |
| petitions | a request made for something desired |
| Clergymen | an ordained Christian minister |
| advocate | to speak or write in favor of |
| discrimination | treatment or consideration of, or making a distinction in favor of or against |
| political | exercising or seeking power in the affairs of a state |
| secure | free from care |
| Anglo-women | Caucasion or white women |
| convention | a meeting or formal assembly |
| abolish | put an end to |
| abolitionist | a person who favors the abolition of any law or practice deemed harmful to society |
| abolition | the legal prohibition and ending of slavery |
| enslaved | to make a slave of; |
| slavery | the keeping of slaves |
