[[24]] See Anti-Suffrage Review, No. 33, p. 167.
[[25]] The exact numbers in England and Wales (autumn 1911) are fifteen on Town Councils (two being Mayors) and four on County Councils.
[[26]] As an example I quote the canvass of women municipal electors in Reading made respectively by the suffragists in 1909 and anti-suffragists in 1911. When the suffragists canvassed, the results were:—
| In Favour | Against | Did not answer and Neutral |
| 1047 | 60 | 467 |
When the anti-suffragists canvassed in 1910 the results were:—
| In Favour | Against | Did not answer and Neutral |
| 166 | 1133 | 401 |
With such disparity as this between the two returns no conclusion can possibly be drawn from either without further investigation of the methods pursued.
[[27]] See Statistical Abstract from the United Kingdom.
[[28]] Quoted in Lord Morley's Studies in Literature, pp. 133, 134. The reference there given for the extract is Order and Progress, by Frederic Harrison, pp. 149-154.
[[29]] Early History of Charles James Fox, by the Rt. Hon. Sir G. O. Trevelyan, p. 449.