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词条 86th New York State Legislature
释义

  1. Background

  2. Elections

  3. Sessions

  4. State Senate

     Districts  Members  Employees 

  5. State Assembly

     Assemblymen  Employees 

  6. References

  7. Sources

{{Infobox New York Legislature
|number = 86th
|image = Old State Capitol at Albany NY.jpg
|imagename = The Old State Capitol
|imagedate = 1879
|start = January 1
|end = December 31, 1863
|vp = Lt. Gov. David R. Floyd-Jones (D)
|pro tem = James A. Bell (R), from January 21
|speaker = Theophilus C. Callicot (D)
|senators = 32
|reps = 128
|s-majority = Republican (23-8)
|h-majority = split (64-64)
|sessionnumber1 = 1st
|sessionstart1 = January 6
|sessionend1 = April 25, 1863
|previous = 85th
|next = 87th
}}

The 86th New York State Legislature, consisting of the New York State Senate and the New York State Assembly, met from January 6 to April 25, 1863, during the first year of Horatio Seymour's second tenure as Governor of New York, in Albany.

Background

Under the provisions of the New York Constitution of 1846, 32 Senators and 128 assemblymen were elected in single-seat districts; senators for a two-year term, assemblymen for a one-year term. The senatorial districts were made up of entire counties, except New York County (four districts) and Kings County (two districts). The Assembly districts were made up of entire towns, or city wards, forming a contiguous area, all within the same county.

At this time there were two major political parties: the Republican Party and the Democratic Party. The Democrats split over the civil war issue. The "War Democrats" and the Republicans formed a coalition known as the "Republican Union," and supported President Abraham Lincoln and the Union Army's war effort; the rump Democratic Party opposed the war, favoring a compromise with the South, and became known as "Peace Democrats" or "Copperheads." The Constitutional Union (consisting of former "Silver Gray" Whigs and Know Nothings) held a state convention and joined the Peace Democrats.

Elections

The New York state election, 1862 was held on November 4. With a large contingent of soldiers at the Civil War front, who did not vote at the state election, surprisingly all five statewide elective offices up for election were carried by the Democrats, including Gov. Horatio Seymour and Lt. Gov. David R. Floyd-Jones. The approximate party strength at this election, expressed by the vote for Governor, was: Democrats/Constitutional Union 307,000; Republican Union 296,000.

64 Union Republicans and 64 Democrats were elected to the Assembly, resulting in a split.

Sessions

The Legislature met for the regular session at the Old State Capitol in Albany on January 6, 1863; and adjourned on April 25.

On January 21, James A. Bell (R) was re-elected President pro tempore of the State Senate.

On January 26, after three weeks of deadlock, Democrat Theophilus C. Callicot (D) was elected Speaker on the 92nd ballot, receiving the votes of the Republicans. Callicot had talked to the Republican leader Chauncey M. Depew, and offered a deal: the Republicans should elect him Speaker, and he would help them to elect a U.S. Senator.

1863 Speaker election result
Ballot DateGilbert
Dean
Dem.
Henry
Sherwood
Rep.
- Ballot DateGilbert
Dean
Dem.
Henry
Sherwood
Rep.
Theophilus
C. Callicot
Fusion
Eliphaz
Trimmer
Dem.
Chauncey
M. Depew
Rep.
1stJan. 6636347thJan. 104141
2ndJan. 6636348thJan. 104141
3rdJan. 6636349thJan. 124040
4thJan. 7636350thJan. 124040
5thJan. 7636351stJan. 123939
6thJan. 7636352ndJan. 123939
7thJan. 7636353rdJan. 123939
8thJan. 8636354thJan. 135656
9thJan. 8636355thJan. 135555
10thJan. 8636356thJan. 135555
11thJan. 8636357thJan. 135555
12thJan. 8636358thJan. 135555
13thJan. 8636359thJan. 135454
14thJan. 8636360thJan. 135555
15thJan. 8636361stJan. 135555
16thJan. 8636362ndJan. 135555
17thJan. 8636363rdJan. 135555
18thJan. 8636364thJan. 125454
19thJan. 8636365thJan. 135454
20thJan. 8636366thJan. 135454
21stJan. 8636367thJan. 146363
22ndJan. 8636368thJan. 146262
23rdJan. 8636369thJan. 146262
24thJan. 8636370thJan. 126262
25thJan. 8636371stJan. 146262
26thJan. 8636372ndJan. 146262
27thJan. 9616173rdJan. 146060
28thJan. 9616174thJan. 146060
29thJan. 9626275thJan. 156262
30thJan. 9626276thJan. 155757
31stJan. 9626277thJan. 156060
32ndJan. 9626278thJan. 155858
33rdJan. 9626279thJan. 2360602
34thJan. 9626280thJan. 2360602
35thJan. 9606081stJan. 2360613
36thJan. 9606082ndJan. 2361612
37thJan. 9606083rdJan. 2361612
38thJan. 10474784thJan. 2361612
39thJan. 10444485thJan. 2361612
40thJan. 10444486thJan. 2361612
41stJan. 10444487thJan. 2360602
42ndJan. 10434388thJan. 2360602
43rdJan. 10444489thJan. 2359592
44thJan. 10424290thJan. 2360602
45thJan. 10424291stJan. 2460601
46thJan. 10424292ndJan. 266159

On February 3, the Legislature elected Ex-Governor Edwin D. Morgan (R) to succeed Preston King (R) as U.S. Senator from New York for a six-year term beginning on March 4, 1863.

State Senate

Districts

{{Div col|colwidth=32em}}
  • 1st District: Queens, Richmond and Suffolk counties
  • 2nd District: 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th, 7th, 11th, 13th and 19th wards of the City of Brooklyn
  • 3rd District: 6th, 8th, 9th, 10th, 12th, 14th, 15th, 16th, 17th and 18th wards of the City of Brooklyn; and all towns in Kings County
  • 4th District: 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th, 8th and 14th wards of New York City
  • 5th District: 10th, 11th, 13th and 17th wards of New York City
  • 6th District: 9th, 15th, 16th and 18th wards of New York City
  • 7th District: 12th, 19th, 20th, 21st and 22nd wards of New York City
  • 8th District: Putnam, Rockland and Westchester counties
  • 9th District: Orange and Sullivan counties
  • 10th District: Greene and Ulster counties
  • 11th District: Columbia and Dutchess counties
  • 12th District: Rensselaer and Washington counties
  • 13th District: Albany County
  • 14th District: Delaware, Schenectady and Schoharie counties
  • 15th District: Fulton, Hamilton, Montgomery and Saratoga counties
  • 16th District: Clinton, Essex and Warren counties
  • 17th District: Franklin and St. Lawrence counties
  • 18th District: Jefferson and Lewis counties
  • 19th District: Oneida County
  • 20th District: Herkimer and Otsego counties
  • 21st District: Oswego County
  • 22nd District: Onondaga County
  • 23rd District: Chenango, Cortland and Madison counties
  • 24th District: Broome, Tompkins and Tioga counties
  • 25th District: Cayuga and Wayne counties
  • 26th District: Ontario, Seneca and Yates counties
  • 27th District: Chemung, Schuyler and Steuben counties
  • 28th District: Monroe County
  • 29th District: Genesee, Niagara and Orleans counties
  • 30th District: Allegany, Livingston and Wyoming counties
  • 31st District: Erie County
  • 32nd District: Cattaraugus and Chautauqua counties
{{colend}}{{refbegin}}Note: There are now 62 counties in the State of New York. The counties which are not mentioned in this list had not yet been established, or sufficiently organized, the area being included in one or more of the abovementioned counties.{{refend}}

Members

The asterisk (*) denotes members of the previous Legislature who continued in office as members of this Legislature.

Party affiliations follow the vote for U.S. Senator.

District Senator Party Notes
1stMonroe Henderson*due to ill health, did not take his seat at this session
2ndJesse C. Smith*Republican
3rdHenry C. Murphy*Democrat
4thChristian B. Woodruff*Democrat
5thCharles G. Cornell*Democratalso New York City Street Commissioner
6thJohn J. Bradley*Democrat
7thRichard B. Connolly*Democrat
8thHezekiah D. Robertson*Republican
9thHenry R. Low*Republican
10thJacob S. Freer*Democrat
11thWilliam H. Tobey*Republican
12thRalph Richards*Republican
13thJohn V. L. Pruyn*Democrat
14thJoseph H. Ramsey*Republican
15thWilliam ClarkRepublicanelected to fill vacancy, in place of John Willard
16thRussell M. Little*Republican
17thCharles C. Montgomery*Republican
18thJames A. Bell*Republican
19thAlexander H. Bailey*Republican
20thGeorge A. Hardin*Republican
21stRichard K. Sanford*Republican
22ndAllen Munroe*Republican
23rdHenry A. Clark*Republican
24thLyman Truman*Republican
25thChauncey M. Abbott*Republicandied on November 11, 1863
26thCharles J. Folger*Republican
27thCharles Cook*Republican
28thLysander Farrar*Republican
29thAlmanzor Hutchinson*Republican
30thWilkes Angel*Republican
31stJohn Ganson*Democraton November 4, 1862, elected to the 38th U.S. Congress
32ndHorace C. Young*Republican

Employees

  • Clerk: James Terwilliger
  • Sergeant-at-Arms: Richard U. Owens
  • Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms: Caleb S. Babcock
  • Doorkeeper: Orville Griffin
  • First Assistant Doorkeeper: Charles Johnson
  • Second Assistant Doorkeeper: Sanders Wilson
  • Third Assistant Doorkeeper: Giles H. Holden

State Assembly

Assemblymen

The asterisk (*) denotes members of the previous Legislature who continued as members of this Legislature.

Party affiliations follow the original vote for Speaker.

District Assemblymen Party Notes
Albany1stWilliam J. SnyderDemocrat
2ndJohn CutlerDemocrat
3rdHenry L. WaitDemocrat
4thWilliam L. OswaldDemocrat
Allegany1stAlvah E. Cruttenden*Republican
2ndEdward D. Loveridge*Republican
BroomeFrancis B. SmithRepublican
Cattaraugus1stAndrew L. Allen*Republican
2ndAlbert G. DowRepublican
Cayuga1stGeorge I. PostRepublican
2ndWilliam P. RobinsonRepublican
Chautauqua1stJohn StewardRepublican
2ndHenry C. Lake*Republican
ChemungCharles HulettDemocrat
Chenango1stElizur H. PrindleRepublican
2ndFrancis B. Fisher*Republican
ClintonGeorge AdgateDemocrat
Columbia1stPeter G. KisselbrackDemocrat
2ndElias W. BostwickRepublican
CortlandHenry B. Van HoesenRepublican
Delaware1stRobert W. CourtneyRepublican
2ndFrancis R. GilbertDemocrat
Dutchess1stLuther S. DutcherDemocrat
2ndJoseph C. DoughtyDemocrat
Erie1stJohn W. Murphy*Democrat
2ndHoratio Seymour*Democrat
3rdTimothy A. HopkinsDemocrat
4thAnson G. CongerRepublican
EssexPalmer E. Havens*Republican
FranklinAlbert Andrus*Republican
Fulton and HamiltonWillard J. HeacockRepublican
GeneseeLoren GreenRepublican
GreeneLuke RoeDemocrat
Herkimer1stGriffin SweetRepublican
2ndArchibald C. McGowanRepublican
Jefferson1stCharles A. BenjaminRepublican
2ndLevi MillerRepublican
3rdWilliam Dewey*Republican
Kings1stJohn Paulding[1]Democrat
2ndBernard HughesDemocrat
3rdSamuel E. JohnsonDemocrat
4thJames Darcy*Democrat
5thTheophilus C. CallicotDemocratelected Speaker
6thHenry C. BoswellDemocrat
7thCharles P. LeslieDemocrat
LewisJohn ChickeringRepublican
Livingston1stHamilton E. SmithRepublican
2ndSamuel Skinner*Republican
Madison1stWilliam H. Brand*Republican
2ndGeorge L. RouseRepublican
Monroe1stGeorge E. McGonegal*Republican
2ndEliphaz Trimmer*Democrat
3rdWilliam Brown[2]Republican
MontgomeryFreeman P. MoultonDemocrat
New York1stCornelius FlynnDemocrat
2ndDaniel Leamy*Democrat
3rdGeorge L. Loutrel*Democrat
4thWilliam C. GoverDemocrat
5thHenry RogersDemocrat
6thJulius KornDemocrat
7thVincent C. KingDemocrat
8thThomas H. HillDemocrat
9thDavid V. FreemanDemocrat
10thDaniel M. O'Brien*Democrat
11thThomas A. LedwithDemocrat
12thAndrew Smith*Democrat
13thAlexander Ward*Democrat
14thRobert C. HutchingsDemocrat
15thGilbert DeanDemocrat
16thMichael McCannDemocrat
17thThomas C. FieldsDemocratalso a Central Park Commissioner
Niagara1stBenjamin H. Fletcher*Democrat
2ndWilliam MorganRepublican
Oneida1stAbram B. WeaverDemocrat
2ndDaniel M. PrescottRepublican
3rdAsa S. ShermanDemocrat
4thIsaac McDougallRepublican
Onondaga1stJames M. MunroRepublican
2ndElizur ClarkDemocrat
3rdJoseph BreedRepublican
Ontario1stPerez H. FieldRepublican
2ndLanson DeweyRepublican
Orange1stJohn D. Van BurenDemocrat
2ndCharles S. WoodwardDemocrat
OrleansJohn ParksRepublican
Oswego1stAbner C. MattoonRepublican
2ndHiram W. LoomisRepublican
3rdHarvey PalmerRepublican
Otsego1stWilliam BrooksDemocrat
2ndCornelius A. Church*Republican
PutnamSaxton SmithDemocratalso Supervisor of Putnam Valley
Queens1stCharles T. DuryeaDemocrat
2ndHenry S. LottDemocrat
Rensselaer1stJames McKeonDemocrat
2ndJohn A. QuackenbushRepublican
3rdEbenezer S. StraitDemocrat
RichmondTheodore FreanDemocrat
RocklandJames S. Haring*Democrat
St. Lawrence1stElias P. Townsley*Republican
2ndJames Redington*Republican
3rdAbraham X. ParkerRepublican
Saratoga1stIra BrockettDemocrat
2ndNathaniel M. Houghton*Republican
SchenectadyJohn McShea Jr.Democrat
SchoharieStephen L. MayhamDemocrat
SchuylerSamuel LawrenceRepublican
SenecaJames McLeanDemocrat
Steuben1stJohn W. TaggartRepublican
2ndHenry Sherwood*Republican
3rdHorace BemisRepublican
Suffolk1stBenjamin F. WigginsRepublican
2ndJohn S. Havens*Democrat
SullivanWilliam GillespieDemocrat
TiogaNathaniel W. DavisRepublican
TompkinsEzra Cornell*Republican
Ulster1stJesse F. Bookstaver*Democrat
2ndJacob LeFeverRepublican
3rdEbenezer Westbrook*Democrat
WarrenNewton AldrichRepublican
Washington1stAsa C. TefftRepublican
2ndErvin Hopkins Jr.Republican
Wayne1stThaddeus W. CollinsRepublican
2ndLemuel DurfeeRepublican
Westchester1stPierre C. Talman*Democrat
2ndJohn E. MarshallDemocrat
3rdChauncey M. Depew*Republicanon November 3, 1863, elected Secretary of State of New York
WyomingByron HealyRepublican
YatesGuy ShawRepublican

Employees

  • Clerk: Joseph B. Cushman
  • Sergeant-at-Arms: Levi M. Gano
  • Doorkeeper: Charles E. Young
  • First Assistant Doorkeeper: Alexander Frier
  • Second Assistant Doorkeeper: Willard L. Cook

References

1. ^John Paulding, grandson of John Paulding (1758–1818)
2. ^William Brown, son of William B. Brown, assemblyman in 1832

Sources

  • [https://books.google.com/books?id=GyUOAAAAQAAJ&pg=PA443 The New York Civil List] compiled by Franklin Benjamin Hough, Stephen C. Hutchins and Edgar Albert Werner (1870; see pg. 439 for Senate districts; pg. 443 for senators; pg. 450–463 for Assembly districts; and pg. 497ff for assemblymen)
  • [https://books.google.com/books?id=9L8aAQAAIAAJ&pg=PA1 Journal of the Senate (86th Session)] (1863)
  • [https://books.google.com/books?id=aTctAQAAMAAJ&pg=PA1 Journal of the Assembly (86th Session)] (1863)
  • [https://books.google.com/books?id=GX9BAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA1 Biographical Sketches of the State Officers and the Members of the Legislature of the State of New York in 1862 and '63] by William D. Murphy (1863)
{{NYLegislatures}}

2 : New York (state) legislative sessions|1863 in New York (state)

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