History of political parties, in the state of New YorkFrom the acknowledgment of the independence of the United States, to the Inauguration of the twelfth President, March, 1849 . V>J I , Ea0 2^^ LTH . OF C. CURRIER N f, IN NEW-YORK. 385 CHAPTER XY. 1832—The State Election—Success of the Democratic ticket—Le-gislature of 1533—Passage of the Chenango Canal bill—James Por-ter—Levi Hubbell—Silas Wright, Jr., elected to succeed in the United States Senate—Azariah C. Fla^y; appointedComptroller, and John A. Dix Secretary of State—Election of as a Senator in Congress—R
History of political parties, in the state of New YorkFrom the acknowledgment of the independence of the United States, to the Inauguration of the twelfth President, March, 1849 . V>J I , Ea0 2^^ LTH . OF C. CURRIER N f, IN NEW-YORK. 385 CHAPTER XY. 1832—The State Election—Success of the Democratic ticket—Le-gislature of 1533—Passage of the Chenango Canal bill—James Por-ter—Levi Hubbell—Silas Wright, Jr., elected to succeed in the United States Senate—Azariah C. Fla^y; appointedComptroller, and John A. Dix Secretary of State—Election of as a Senator in Congress—Result of the Presidentialelection—Removal of the public deposits from the Bank of theUnited States—Leonard Maison—Ebenezer Mack—Legislature of1S34—Samuel S. Bowne—Hiram Denio—Pressure produced bythe United States Bank—The Whin- party—William H. Sewardand Silas M. Stilwell nominated in opposition to Marcy and Tracyin 1834—The November Election—Re-election of Governor Mar-cy— fd Livingston—Prosper M. Wetmore—Robert Dennis-ton—Preston King—Charles Humphrey—Thomas A. Tornlin-— M rk 11. Sibley—Legislature of 1835—Suppr
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Keywords: ., bookauthorjenkinsjohnsjohnstilw, bookcentury1800, bookdecade1840
