Constance Lytton
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Apart from her warm and witty private correspondence, Times; she also published a pamphlet and a book about the same issues.
is remembered as a writer solely in connection with her early-twentieth-century suffrage involvement, particularly her one-woman campaign to prove that the British government was treating political prisoners unequally according to their social rank or class status. She was a highly effective public speaker and a tireless writer of letters to the
Biography
Her notorious nom de guerre was chosen with no thought of
the eighteenth-century writer, but from a sympathetic relative named Warburton (which she altered because of distinguished bearers of that name) and from
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