American politics (non-partisan) from the beginning to date

by Thomas V. Cooper; Hector T. Fenton

[33]. From the Century of Independence by John Sully, Boston.

[34]. The following is a correct table of the ballots in the New York Democratic Convention:

Candidates.	1.	2.	3.	4.	5.	6.	7.	8.	9.	10.	11.
Horatio Seymour				9
George H. Pendleton	105	104	119½	118½	122	122½	137½	156½	144	147½	144½
Andrew Johnson	65	52	34½	32	24	21	12½	6	5½	6	5½
Winfield S. Hancock	33½	40½	45½	43½	46	47	42½	28	34½	34	33½
Sanford E. Church	33	33	33	33	33	33	33
Asa Packer	26	26	26	26	27	27	26	26	26½	27½	26
Joel Parker	13	15½	13	13	13	13	7	7	7	7	7
James E. English	16	12½	7½	7½	7	6	6	6	6
James R. Doolittle	13	1½	12	12	15	12	12	12	12	12	12½
Reverdy Johnson	8½	8	11	8	9½
Thomas A. Hendricks	2½	2	9½	11½	19½	30	39½	75	80½	82½	88
F. P. Blair, Jr.	½	10½	4½	2		5	½	½	½	½	½
Thomas Ewing		½	1	1
J. Q. Adams					1
George B. McClellan
Salmon P. Chase
Franklin Pierce
John T. Hoffman
Stephen J. Field
Thomas H. Seymour

Candidates.	12.	13.	14.	15.	16.	17.	18.	19.	20.	21.	22.
Horatio Seymour											317
George H. Pendleton	145½	134½	130	129½	107½	70½	56½
Andrew Johnson	4½	4½		5½	5½	6	10			5
Winfield S. Hancock	30	48½	56	79½	113½	137½	144½	135½	142½	135½
Sanford E. Church
Asa Packer	26	26	26					22
Joel Parker	7	7	7	7	7	7	3½
James E. English								6	16	19
James R. Doolittle	12½	13	13	12	12	12	12	12	12	12
Reverdy Johnson
Thomas A. Hendricks	89	81	84½	82½	70½	80	87	107½	121	132
F. P. Blair, Jr.	½	½						13½	13
Thomas Ewing
J. Q. Adams
George B. McClellan	1									½
Salmon P. Chase	½	½				½	½	½		4
Franklin Pierce		1
John T. Hoffman						3	3
Stephen J. Field								15	9	8
Thomas H. Seymour								4	2
Necessary to choice 212

[35]. General Blair was nominated unanimously on the first ballot.

[36]. One Democratic elector was defeated, being cut by over 500 voters on a local issue.

[37]. Commonly called “Greenbacks,” or “Legal Tender notes.”

[38]. Commonly called “National Bank notes.”

[39]. By Rand & McNally, Chicago, Ill., 1882.

[40]. This was partially done by the Legislature of Pennsylvania in 1881.