Whig Party (N.Y.)
Found in 4 Collections and/or Records:
Bankruptcy decree for Samuel Husted
Bankruptcy decree for Samuel Husted, of Clarendon, Orleans County, New York, from the District Court, Judge Alfred Conkling presiding, signed by Aurelian Conkling, Deputy Clerk. Also, a printed booklet titled Whig Correspondents for Each Town in New York, October, 1849 (1 volume, 62 leaves).
Edwin B. Morgan papers
Papers concerned principally with elections in the 25th Congressional District of New York (Cayuga County) in 1850; Morgan's platform included high protectionism, free soil, and the repeal of the Fugitive Slave Law; he was defeated by Thomas Y. How, the Loco-Foco candidate.
Ledyard (N.Y.) political party rolls
The Whigs of Ledyard declare themselves in favor of the Tariff of 1842 and opposed to slavery and the annexation of Texas; copy of the call for the Fremont and Dayton Club (1856); also, organization of the Ledyard Republican Club.
Political canvass for German Flats, New York
Political canvass for School District No. 1, German Flats, in Herkimer County, consisting of a list of names with each person's political party (Democrat, Whig, Doubtful, Alien, or Abolition). All of the people listed are either Democrats or Whigs.
Additional filters:
- Subject
- Aurora (N.Y.) -- History. 1
- Aurora (N.Y.) -- Politics and government. 1
- Bankruptcy -- New York (State) 1
- Cayuga County (N.Y.) -- Politics and government. 1
- Congressmen. 1
- Finance, Personal -- New York (State) -- Clarendon. 1
- German Flatts (N.Y. : Town) 1
- German Flatts (N.Y. : Town) -- Politics and government. 1
- Herkimer County (N.Y.) 1
- Ledyard (N.Y.) 1
- Politics, Practical -- New York (State). 1
- Protectionism -- United States. 1
- Slavery -- United States. 1 + ∧ less