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1854 United States House of Representatives elections in New York

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The1854 United States House of Representatives elections in New York were held on November 7, 1854, to elect 33U.S. Representatives to represent the State ofNew York in theUnited States House of Representatives of the34th United States Congress, and two representatives to fill vacancies in the33rd United States Congress.

Background

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33 U.S. Representatives had been elected in November 1852 to a term in the33rd United States Congress, beginning on March 4, 1853.Gilbert Dean was appointed to theNew York Supreme Court and resigned his seat on July 3, 1854;Gerrit Smith resigned his seat on August 7, 1854; leaving vacancies in the 12th and the 22nd District. The other representatives' term would end on March 3, 1855. The elections were held with the annual State election on the Tuesday after the first Monday in November, about four months before the congressional term began, and a little more than a year before Congress actually met on December 3, 1855.

Congressional districts

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The geographical area of the congressional districts remained the same as at the previous elections in 1852, which were apportioned by theNew York State Legislature on July 10, 1851. In 1854, the City of Williamsburgh was annexed by the City of Brooklyn, and became the 13th through 16th Ward of Brooklyn. It is unclear if the annexation happened before or after this election.

Note: There are now 62 counties in the State ofNew York. Bronx and Nassau counties had not yet been established. The area of the Bronx was at this time in Westchester County; and the area of Nassau in Queens County.

Result

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25 Whigs, 4 Softs, 3 Know Nothings and 1 Hard were elected to the 34th Congress; and 2 Whigs were elected to fill the vacancies in the 33rd Congress. The incumbents Wheeler, Sage, Simmons, Matteson, Bennett, Morgan, Oliver, Pringle, Flagler and Haven were re-elected; the incumbents Walsh, Hughes, Hastings, Carpenter and Fenton were defeated.

1854 United States House election result
DistrictWhigDem./SoftDem./HardAmericanalso ran
1stHarvey W. Vail[1]2,676Frederick William Lord2,227Daniel B. Allen2,778William W. Valk3,753Gabriel P. Disosway (Temp.)1,902
2ndJames S. T. Stranahan7,927Jack20George Taylor7,623
3rdGuy R. Pelton4,084William M. Miner1,123George De Witt Clinton[2]2,569Guy R. PeltonGuy R. Pelton (Practical Dem.)
William Grandin (Ind.)
4thSanford L. Macomber[3]821John Kelly3,068Michael Walsh3,047John W. Bryce1,594Sanford L. Macomber (Practical Dem.)
5thGeorge H. Andrews2,765Abraham J. Berry1,964Ph. Hamilton2,718Thomas R. Whitney3,321Thomas R. Whitney (Whig secession)
R. A. Bailey (Practical Dem.)
6thCharles H. Marshall2,256John McLeod Murphy2,533John Wheeler5,101John WheelerJohn Wheeler (Practical Dem.)
Charles D. Mead (Ind. Hard)
----
1,128
7thThomas Child, Jr.6,557William D. Kennedy5,094William D. KennedyThomas Child, Jr.William H. Wallace (Practical Dem.)
8thAbram Wakeman4,895Edward B. Fellows1,699James L. Curtis2,969Abram WakemanJoseph W. Savage (Practical Dem.)
John M. Reed (Ind.)
9thBayard Clarke7,764Benjamin Brandreth2,540Whiting367Bayard ClarkeBailey (Ind. Hard)
Peck
2,038
???
10thAmbrose S. Murray5,209Stratton2,053Woodward4,574Woodward
11thRufus H. King8,576Strong5,042
12thKillian Miller8,376McClellan5,540William H. Wilson2,486McClellan
12th SpecialIsaac TellerMorseCharles Robinson
13thRussell Sage6,954Clum2,075Alanson Cook1,971Russell Sage
14thSamuel Dickson4,638John V. L. Pruyn3,244Harcourt4,270Hamilton2,258
15thEdward Dodd6,760Charles Hughes2,428Orville Clarke6,358Andrews (Temp.)2,399
16thGeorge A. Simmons5,533Thomas1,752Flanders1,025Bailey3,062
17thHenry P. Alexander5,357Francis E. Spinner7,618Nathaniel S. Benton ?3,414
18thThomas R. Horton9,431Jackson8,945
19thJonas A. Hughston6,744Lewis R. Palmer6,444Sturges1,066Hawes (Free Soil)1,339
20thOrsamus B. Matteson6,492Johnson5,172Naaman W. Moore588Huntington (Whig)4,759
21stHenry Bennett9,757Crocker2,077Tompkins5,579
22ndAndrew Z. McCarty5,535Leander Babcock4,728Lewis3,281Charles G. Case (Free Soil)3,652
22nd SpecialHenry C. Goodwin
23rdWilliam A. Gilbert6,251Ives5,645Brown1,513Goodale77
24thAmos P. Granger4,803Thomas G. Alvord4,109Parker487B. Davis Noxon[4]3,409Mason
25thEdwin B. Morgan7,684Middleton6,910Aldrich1,296Middleton
26thJames L. Seeley5,304Andrew Oliver6,880Howell2,163Andrew Oliver
27thJohn M. Parker7,918McDowell3,467Stephen B. Cushing1,964
28thWilliam H. Kelsey11,061George Hastings4,450Gibbs119William H. Kelsey
29thDavis Carpenter4,227John Williams5,609Sibley1,865John Williams
30thBenjamin Pringle9,510Laning3,829Belden2,483Benjamin PringleHull (Free Soil)692
31stThomas T. Flagler7,190Baker1,231Thomas T. FlaglerEdward I. Chase[5] (Free Soil)962
32ndSolomon G. Haven9,075Israel T. Hatch5,388Solomon G. Haven
33rdFrancis S. EdwardsReuben E. Fenton6,442Lester241Francis S. Edwards8,359Reuben E. Fenton (Anti-Nebraska)

Note: For candidates running on more than one ticket, the number of votes is the total polled on all tickets.

Aftermath

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Isaac Teller andHenry C. Goodwin took their seats in the33rd United States Congress at the beginning of the second session on December 4, 1854.

The House of Representatives of the34th United States Congress met for the first time at theUnited States Capitol inWashington, D.C., on December 3, 1855. Thomas Child, Jr., never took his seat, due to a prolonged illness.

Orsamus B. Matteson resigned his seat on February 27, 1857; andFrancis S. Edwards andWilliam A. Gilbert resigned on February 28. The three seats remained vacant for the remaining days of this Congress.

Notes

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  1. ^Harvey Wentworth Vail (1804-1863), Supervisor of Suffolk Co. 1838-1839, Treasurer of Suffolk Co. 1848-1852
  2. ^George DeWitt Clinton, assemblyman 1854
  3. ^Sanford L. Macomber, assemblyman 1851
  4. ^B. Davis Noxon (1788-1869), lawyer, presidential elector 1840, seeThe Bench and Bar of New-York by Lucien Brock Proctor (1870; pages 672ff)
  5. ^Edward Ithamar Chase (1810-1862), ofLockport, US Marshall for the Northern District of NY 1861-1862, brother ofSalmon P. Chase

Sources

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See also

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General
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