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87th New York State Legislature

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
New York state legislative session

87th New York State Legislature
86th88th
The Old State Capitol (1879)
Overview
Legislative bodyNew York State Legislature
JurisdictionNew York,United States
TermJanuary 1 – December 31, 1864
Senate
Members32
PresidentLt. Gov.David R. Floyd-Jones (D)
Temporary PresidentJames M. Cook (R), on February 3;
James A. Bell (R), from February 4
Party controlRepublican (20-12)
Assembly
Members128
SpeakerThomas G. Alvord (R)
Party controlRepublican (82-46)
Sessions
1stJanuary 5 – April 23, 1864

The87th New York State Legislature, consisting of theNew York State Senate and theNew York State Assembly, met from January 5 to April 23, 1864, during the second year ofHoratio Seymour's second tenure as Governor of New York, inAlbany.

Background

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Under the provisions of theNew 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: theRepublican Party and theDemocratic Party. The Democrats split over the civil war issue. The "War Democrats" and the Republicans formed a coalition known as the "Republican Union," and supportedPresidentAbraham 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."

Elections

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The1863 New York state election was held on November 3. All eight statewide elective offices up for election were carried by the Republican Union. The approximate party strength at this election, as expressed by the vote for Secretary of State, was: Republican Union 314,000 and Democrats 285,000.

Sessions

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The Legislature met for the regular session at the Old State Capitol inAlbany on January 5, 1864; and adjourned on April 23.

Thomas G. Alvord (R) was elected againSpeaker with 77 votes against 42 forJacob L. Smith (D).Joseph B. Cushman (R) was re-elected Clerk of the Assembly with 78 votes against 44 forJohn C. Jacobs (D).

On February 3,James M. Cook (R) was elected president pro tempore of the State Senate "for this day."

On February 4,James A. Bell (R) was elected president pro tempore of the State Senate "for the present session."

State Senate

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Districts

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Note: There are now 62 counties in the State ofNew 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.

Members

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The asterisk (*) denotes members of the previous Legislature who continued in office as members of this Legislature. Thomas C. Fields, Saxton Smith, Palmer E. Havens and Ezra Cornell changed from the Assembly to the Senate.

Party affiliations follow the vote for Regents of USNY.

DistrictSenatorPartyNotes
1stRobert Christie Jr.Democrat
2ndDemas StrongDemocrat
3rdHenry C. Murphy*Democratre-elected
4thChristian B. Woodruff*Democratre-elected;
from May 5, 1864, also a New York City Tax Commissioner
5thLuke F. CozansDemocrat
6thWilliam Laimbeer Jr.Republican
7thThomas C. Fields*Democratalso aCentral Park Commissioner
8thSaxton Smith*Democrat
9thArchibald C. NivenDemocratcontested byHenry R. Low (R), decision postponed
10thGeorge BeachDemocrat
11thJohn B. DutcherRepublican
12thFrederick H. HastingsRepublicantook his seat on January 21
13thIra ShaferDemocrat
14thOrson M. AllabenDemocrat
15thJames M. CookRepublicanon February 3, elected president pro tempore
16thPalmer E. Havens*Republican
17thAlbert HobbsRepublican
18thJames A. Bell*Republicanre-elected; on February 4, elected president pro tempore
19thAlexander H. Bailey*Republicanre-elected
20thGeorge H. AndrewsRepublican
21stCheney AmesRepublican
22ndAndrew D. WhiteRepublican
23rdFrederick JuliandRepublican
24thEzra Cornell*Republican
25thStephen K. WilliamsRepublican
26thCharles J. Folger*Republicanre-elected
27thStephen T. HaytRepublican
28thGeorge G. MungerRepublican
29thDan H. ColeRepublican
30thWilkes Angel*Republicanre-elected
31stJames M. HumphreyDemocrattook his seat on January 6;
on November 8, 1864, elected to the39th U.S. Congress
32ndNorman M. AllenRepublican

Employees

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  • Clerk:James Terwilliger
  • Sergeant-at-Arms: Azel B. Hull
  • Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms: Sanders Wilson
  • Doorkeeper: Lawrence Van Duzen
  • First Assistant Doorkeeper: Casper Walter
  • Second Assistant Doorkeeper: Edmund Traver
  • Third Assistant Doorkeeper: Anson W. Johnson

State Assembly

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Assemblymen

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

Party affiliations follow the vote for Speaker, and Regents of USNY.

DistrictAssemblymenPartyNotes
Albany1stHarris ParrDemocrat
2ndMorgan L. FilkinsRepublican
3rdThomas McCartyDemocrat
4thWilliam L. Oswald*Democrat
Allegany1stCharles M. CrandallRepublican
2ndMorris S. ChaseRepublican
BroomeMulford NorthrupRepublican
Cattaraugus1stSmith ParishRepublican
2ndAlbert G. Dow*Republican
Cayuga1stBenjamin M. CloseRepublican
2ndWilliam P. Robinson*Republican
Chautauqua1stJohn Steward*Republican
2ndJulien T. WilliamsRepublican
ChemungWilliam T. PostRepublican
Chenango1stGeorge W. SumnerRepublican
2ndDyer D. BullockRepublican
ClintonGeorge HallockRepublican
Columbia1stAmos MillerDemocrat
2ndWright H. BarnesRepublican
CortlandBenjamin F. TillinghastRepublican
Delaware1stJerome B. LandfieldRepublican
2ndFrancis R. Gilbert*Democrat
Dutchess1stJames HowardRepublican
2ndJohn N. CramerRepublican
Erie1stWalter W. StanardDemocrat
2ndFrederick P. StevensRepublican
3rdTimothy A. Hopkins*Democrat
4thSeth FennerRepublican
EssexWilliam H. RichardsonRepublican
FranklinAlbert Andrus*Republican
Fulton andHamiltonWilliam A. SmithRepublican
GeneseeLoren Green*Republican
GreeneWilliam W. PettitDemocrat
Herkimer1stJohn H. WoosterRepublican
2ndEzra D. BeckwithRepublican
Jefferson1stGeorge M. HopkinsonRepublican
2ndLewis PalmerRepublican
3rdWilliam Dewey*Republicantook his seat on January 19
Kings1stPhilip S. CrookeRepublican
2ndJohn O'ConnorDemocrat
3rdEdward D. WhiteRepublican
4thAndrew WalshDemocrat
5thJohn C. PerryRepublican
6thAngelo NewtonRepublican
7thJacob WorthRepublican
LewisJohn O'DonnellRepublican
Livingston1stHamilton E. Smith*Republican
2ndJonathan B. MoreyRepublicantook his seat on January 12
Madison1stJohn W. LippittRepublican
2ndDaniel F. KelloggRepublicanleft the Assembly on February 5, due to
ill health, and died on April 11, 1864
Monroe1stFairchild AndrusRepublican
2ndJohn McConvillDemocrat
3rdWilliam RankinRepublican
MontgomeryJohn KelloggRepublican
New York1stJacob L. SmithDemocrat
2ndWilliam P. KirkDemocrat
3rdGeorge M. CurtisDemocrat
4thJames B. MurrayDemocrat
5thHenry Rogers*Democrat
6thWalter J. BurkeDemocrat
7thErastus C. BenedictRepublican
8thWilliam G. OlvanyDemocrat
9thSamuel C. ReedRepublican
10thAnthony EickhoffDemocratuntil August 1, 1864, also
Commissary-General of the State Militia
11thCarolan O'Brien BryantDemocrat
12thJoseph A. LyonsDemocrat
13thThomas RyanDemocrat
14thMichael N. SalmonDemocrat
15thStephen R. PinckneyDemocrat
16thMichael McCann*Democrat
17thSidney P. Ingraham Jr.Democrat
Niagara1stJames Jackson Jr.Democrat
2ndWilliam Morgan*Republican
Oneida1stAbram B. Weaver*Democrat
2ndLevi BlakesleeRepublican
3rdChauncey BrodockDemocrat
4thJohn W. DouglasRepublican
Onondaga1stAlbert L. GreenRepublican
2ndThomas G. AlvordRepublicanelectedSpeaker;
on November 8, 1864, electedLieutenant Governor
3rdConrad ShoemakerRepublican
Ontario1stPerez H. Field*Republican
2ndLanson Dewey*Republican
Orange1stNathaniel W. HowellRepublican
2ndCharles S. Woodward*Democrat
OrleansEdmund L. PittsRepublican
Oswego1stAbner C. Mattoon*Republican
2ndHiram W. Loomis*Republican
3rdHarvey Palmer*Republican
Otsego1stJames YoungDemocrat
2ndGeorge M. HollisRepublican
PutnamJeremiah SherwoodDemocrat
Queens1stCharles T. Duryea*Democrat
2ndCharles McNeillDemocrat
Rensselaer1stJames McKeon*Democrat
2ndGeorge W. BankerRepublicantook his seat on February 2
3rdJames DearstyneRepublican
RichmondWilliam H. RutanDemocrat
RocklandJames S. Haring*Democrat
St. Lawrence1stGeorge ParkerRepublican
2ndJames Redington*Republican
3rdAbraham X. Parker*Republican
Saratoga1stIra Brockett*Democrat
2ndEdward EdwardsRepublican
SchenectadyCharles StanfordRepublican
SchohariePeter P. SchoolcraftDemocrat
SchuylerLorenzo WebberRepublican
SenecaWilliam T. JohnsonDemocrat
Steuben1stWilliam E. BonhamRepublican
2ndAlexander OlcottRepublican
3rdJames Harvey StephensRepublican
Suffolk1stWilliam H. GleasonRepublicantook his seat on January 12
2ndHenry C. PlattDemocrat
SullivanJames MatthewsDemocrat
TiogaJerome ThompsonRepublican
TompkinsHenry B. LordRepublican
Ulster1stJesse F. Bookstaver*Democrat
2ndJacob LeFever*Republican
3rdThomas HillDemocrat
WarrenRobert WaddleRepublican
Washington1stR. King CrockerRepublican
2ndAndrew G. MeiklejohnRepublican
Wayne1stThaddeus W. Collins*Republican
2ndLemuel Durfee*Republican
Westchester1stFranklin W. GilleyDemocrat
2ndAlsop H. LockwoodDemocrat
3rdGeorge A. BrandrethRepublican
WyomingByron Healy*Republican
YatesOren G. LoomisRepublican

Employees

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  • Clerk:Joseph B. Cushman
  • Sergeant-at-Arms: Charles E. Young
  • Doorkeeper: Henry A. Rogers
  • First Assistant Doorkeeper: Alexander Frier
  • Second Assistant Doorkeeper: Daniel F. Payne

Notes

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Sources

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