27th New York State Legislature Contents Background Elections Sessions State Senate State Assembly Notes Sources Navigation menuThe New York Civil ListThe History of Political Parties in the State of New-York, from the Ratification of the Federal Constitution to 1840Election result Assembly, Cayuga Co.Election result Assembly, Columbia Co.Election result Assembly, Delaware Co.Election result Assembly, Dutchess Co.Election result Assembly, Greene Co.Election result Assembly, Herkimer Co.Election result Assembly, Montgomery Co.Election result Assembly, Onondaga Co.Election result Assembly, Queens Co.Election result Assembly, Rensselaer Co.Election result Assembly, Richmond Co.Election result Assembly, Rockland Co.Election result Assembly, Schoharie Co.Election result Assembly, Saratoga Co.Election result Assembly, Suffolk Co.Election result Assembly, Tioga Co.Election result Assembly, Ulster Co.Election result Assembly, Westchester Co.Election result Senate, Southern D.Election result Senate, Middle D.Election result Senate, Eastern D.Election result Senate, Western D.e

1803 in New York (state)1804 in New York (state)New York (state) legislative sessions


New York State SenateNew York State AssemblyGeorge ClintonGovernor of New YorkAlbanyNew York ConstitutionSolomon SutherlandDeWitt ClintonMayor of New York CityJohn ArmstrongTheodorus BaileyFederalistsDemocratic-RepublicansMorgan LewisAaron BurrAlexander HamiltonEdward SavageJohn BroomeJoshua H. BrettRobert JohnstonJohn TaylerThomas TredwellJohn WoodworthCaleb HydeSimon VeederJames BurtAlbanyAlexander SheldonSpeakerthe Legislature electedJohn ArmstrongJohn SmithTheodorus Bailey




















27th New York State Legislature



26th 28th

Old Albany City Hall.png
The Old Albany City Hall (undated)

Overview
Jurisdiction
New York, United States
TermJuly 1, 1803 – June 30, 1804
Senate
Members32
PresidentLt. Gov. Jeremiah Van Rensselaer (Dem.-Rep.)
Party controlDemocratic-Republican (26-6)
Assembly
Members100
Speaker
Alexander Sheldon (Dem.-Rep.)
Party controlDemocratic-Republican (83-17)
Sessions


1stJanuary 31 – April 11, 1804

The 27th New York State Legislature, consisting of the New York State Senate and the New York State Assembly, met from January 31 to April 11, 1804, during the third year of George Clinton's second tenure as Governor of New York, in Albany.




Contents





  • 1 Background


  • 2 Elections


  • 3 Sessions


  • 4 State Senate

    • 4.1 Districts


    • 4.2 Members


    • 4.3 Employees



  • 5 State Assembly

    • 5.1 Districts


    • 5.2 Assemblymen


    • 5.3 Employees



  • 6 Notes


  • 7 Sources




Background


Under the provisions of the New York Constitution of 1777, amended by the Constitutional Convention of 1801, 32 Senators were elected on general tickets in the four senatorial districts for four-year terms. They were divided into four classes, and every year eight Senate seats came up for election. Assemblymen were elected countywide on general tickets to a one-year term, the whole assembly being renewed annually.


In 1797, Albany was declared the State capital, and all subsequent Legislatures have been meeting there ever since. In 1799, the Legislature enacted that future Legislatures meet on the last Tuesday of January of each year unless called earlier by the governor.


State Senator Solomon Sutherland died on September 10, 1802, leaving a vacancy in the Middle District.


In 1803, Montgomery County, and two seats were transferred from the Western to the Eastern District.


U.S. Senator DeWitt Clinton resigned on November 4, 1803, after his appointment as Mayor of New York City, and Governor George Clinton appointed John Armstrong to fill the vacancy temporarily.


U.S. Senator Theodorus Bailey resigned on January 16, 1804, after his appointment as Postmaster of New York City.


At this time the politicians were divided into two opposing political parties: the Federalists and the Democratic-Republicans.[1] The Democratic-Republican Party split into two opposing factions at the gubernatorial election of 1804: the "Regulars" who supported Morgan Lewis, and the "Burrites" who supported Vice President Aaron Burr. Lewis had been nominated for Governor by his party, but Burr, after being dropped from the presidential ticket in favor of Gov. George Clinton, ran against Lewis. Burr also received the support of the majority of the Federalists although his enemy Alexander Hamilton, the leader of the Federalists, advocated against it and supported Lewis.



Elections


The State election was held from April 26 to 28, 1803. Senator Edward Savage (Eastern D.) was re-elected. John Broome (Southern D.), Joshua H. Brett, Robert Johnston (both Middle D.), John Tayler and Thomas Tredwell (both Eastern D.); and Assemblymen John Woodworth (Eastern D.) and Caleb Hyde (Western D.) were also elected to full terms in the Senate. Simon Veeder (Eastern D.) and Assemblyman James Burt were elected to fill the vacancies. All ten were Democratic-Republicans.



Sessions


The Legislature met at the Old City Hall in Albany on January 31, 1804; and the Assembly adjourned on April 10, the Senate on April 11.


Dem.-Rep. Alexander Sheldon was elected Speaker.


On February 3, 1804, the Legislature elected two U.S. senators (both Dem.-Rep.): John Armstrong to succeed himself, and John Smith to succeed Theodorus Bailey.



State Senate



Districts


  • The Southern District (6 seats) consisted of Kings, New York, Queens, Richmond, Suffolk and Westchester counties.

  • The Middle District (8 seats) consisted of Dutchess, Orange, Ulster, Columbia, Delaware, Rockland and Greene counties.

  • The Eastern District (9 seats) consisted of Washington, Clinton, Rensselaer, Albany, Saratoga, Essex and Montgomery counties.

  • The Western District (9 seats) consisted of Herkimer, Ontario, Otsego, Tioga, Onondaga, Schoharie, Steuben, Chenango, Oneida, Cayuga and Genesee counties.


.mw-parser-output .refbeginfont-size:90%;margin-bottom:0.5em.mw-parser-output .refbegin-hanging-indents>ullist-style-type:none;margin-left:0.mw-parser-output .refbegin-hanging-indents>ul>li,.mw-parser-output .refbegin-hanging-indents>dl>ddmargin-left:0;padding-left:3.2em;text-indent:-3.2em;list-style:none.mw-parser-output .refbegin-100font-size:100%

Note: There are now 62 counties in the State of New 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


The asterisk (*) denotes members of the previous Legislature who continued in office as members of this Legislature. James Burt, John Woodworth and Caleb Hyde changed from the Assembly to the Senate.











































































































































District
Senators
Term left
Party
Notes
Southern

William Denning*
1 year
Dem.-Rep.


Benjamin Huntting*
1 year
Dem.-Rep.


Ebenezer Purdy*
1 year
Dem.-Rep.


Ezra L'Hommedieu*
2 years
Dem.-Rep.


John Schenck*
3 years
Dem.-Rep.


John Broome
4 years
Dem.-Rep.
elected to the Council of Appointment;
in April 1804 elected Lieutenant Governor of New York
Middle

John C. Hogeboom*
1 year
Dem.-Rep.


James W. Wilkin*
1 year
Dem.-Rep.


Jacobus S. Bruyn*
2 years
Dem.-Rep.


Peter A. Van Bergen*
2 years
Dem.-Rep.


James Burt*
3 years
Dem.-Rep./Burrite
elected to fill the vacancy, in place of Solomon Sutherland

Abraham Adriance*
3 years
Dem.-Rep.
elected to the Council of Appointment

Joshua H. Brett
4 years
Dem.-Rep.


Robert Johnston
4 years
Dem.-Rep.

Eastern

James Gordon*
1 year
Federalist


Jacobus Van Schoonhoven*
2 years
Federalist


Abraham Van Vechten*
2 years
Federalist
also Recorder of the City of Albany

Simon Veeder
2 years
Dem.-Rep.
elected to fill the vacancy, in place of Christopher Hutton

Jacob Snell*
3 years
Dem.-Rep.
Snell lived in Montgomery Co. and had
been elected in the Western District in 1802

Edward Savage*
4 years
Dem.-Rep.


John Tayler
4 years
Dem.-Rep.


Thomas Tredwell
4 years
Dem.-Rep.
elected to the Council of Appointment

John Woodworth*
4 years
Dem.-Rep.
from February 3, 1804, also New York Attorney General
Western

Robert Roseboom*
1 year
Dem.-Rep.


Jedediah Sanger*
1 year
Federalist
also the First Judge of the Oneida County Court

Lemuel Chipman*
2 years
Federalist


Isaac Foote*
2 years
Federalist


Joseph Annin*
3 years
Dem.-Rep./Burrite


Asa Danforth*
3 years
Dem.-Rep.


Matthias B. Tallmadge*
3 years
Dem.-Rep.


George Tiffany*
3 years
Dem.-Rep.


Caleb Hyde*
4 years
Dem.-Rep.
elected to the Council of Appointment


Employees


  • Clerk: Henry I. Bleecker


State Assembly



Districts




  • Albany County (6 seats)


  • Cayuga County (3 seats)


  • Chenango County (4 seats)


  • Clinton County (1 seat)


  • Columbia County (4 seats)


  • Delaware County (2 seats)


  • Dutchess County (7 seats)


  • Essex County (1 seat)


  • Genesee and Ontario counties (3 seats)


  • Greene County (2 seats)


  • Herkimer County (3 seats)


  • Kings County (1 seat)


  • Montgomery County (5 seats)

  • The City and County of New York (9 seats)


  • Oneida County (4 seats)


  • Onondaga County (2 seats)


  • Orange County (4 seats)


  • Otsego County (4 seats)


  • Queens County (3 seats)


  • Rensselaer County (5 seats)


  • Richmond County (1 seat)


  • Rockland County (1 seat)


  • Saratoga County (4 seats)


  • Schoharie County (2 seats)


  • Steuben County (1 seat)


  • Suffolk County (3 seats)


  • Tioga County (1 seat)


  • Ulster County (4 seats)


  • Washington County (6 seats)


  • Westchester County (4 seats)




Note: There are now 62 counties in the State of New 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.


Assemblymen


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
















































































































































































































































































































































County
Assemblymen
Party
Notes

Albany

John Beekman Jr.



Johann Jost Dietz*
Federalist


James Emott
Federalist


Peter S. Schuyler*
Federalist


Moses Smith


vacant



Cayuga

Silas Halsey
Dem.-Rep.
in April 1804, elected to the 9th United States Congress

Thomas Hewitt*



Amos Rathbun
Dem.-Rep.


Chenango

Obadiah German
Dem.-Rep.


Stephen Hoxie*



James Moore



Joel Thompson*
Federalist


Clinton

Benjamin Mooers
Dem.-Rep.


Columbia

Benjamin Birdsall
Dem.-Rep.


Stephen Miller
Dem.-Rep.


Samuel Ten Broeck
Dem.-Rep.


James I. Van Alen
Dem.-Rep.


Delaware

Gabriel North
Dem.-Rep.


Elias Osborn*
Dem.-Rep.


Dutchess

Joseph E. Haff
Dem.-Rep.


John Martin*
Dem.-Rep.


Thomas Mitchell*
Dem.-Rep.


Zalmon Sanford
Dem.-Rep.


William Taber
Dem.-Rep./Burrite


Benajah Thompson
Dem.-Rep.


Theodorus R. Van Wyck*
Dem.-Rep.


Essex

Theodorus Ross
Dem.-Rep.


Genesee
and Ontario

Amos Hall



Nathaniel W. Howell
Federalist


Polydore B. Wisner*



Greene

Stephen Simmons
Federalist


Stoddard Smith
Federalist


Herkimer

Evans Wharry
Dem.-Rep.


George Widrig*
Dem.-Rep.


Samuel Wright*
Dem.-Rep.


Kings

John Hicks*
Dem.-Rep.


Montgomery

John Herkimer
Dem.-Rep.


Henry Kennedy*



Archibald McIntyre
Dem.-Rep.
also Deputy Secretary of State of New York

Alexander Sheldon*
Dem.-Rep.
elected Speaker

David J. Zeilly



New York

Samuel Bradhurst



George Clinton, Jr.
Dem.-Rep.


Peter Curtenius



William Few*
Dem.-Rep.


Henry Rutgers
Dem.-Rep.


Peter A. Schenck



Solomon Townsend



James Warner
Dem.-Rep.


Peter H. Wendover
Dem.-Rep.


Oneida

David Coffeen



Joseph Kirkland
Federalist


David Ostrom
Federalist


Abraham Van Eps
Federalist


Onondaga

James Geddes
Federalist


John McWhorter*
Dem.-Rep.


Orange

Joshua Brown



Robert R. Burnet



Samuel S. Seward
Federalist


Henry Tucker



Otsego

Peter P. Dumont



Jedediah Peck*
Dem.-Rep.


Solomon Pier



Henry Scott
Dem.-Rep.


Queens

Stephen Carman*
Federalist


John D. Ditmis
Dem.-Rep.


William Mott
Dem.-Rep.


Rensselaer

Asa Mann
Dem.-Rep.


Jonathan Rouse*
Dem.-Rep.


Charles Selden
Dem.-Rep.


William Steward
Dem.-Rep.


Samuel Vary Jr.
Dem.-Rep.


Richmond

John Houseman
Dem.-Rep.


Rockland

Samuel G. Verbryck
Dem.-Rep.


Saratoga

Adam Comstock*
Dem.-Rep.


John Hunter
Dem.-Rep.


Samuel Lewis
Dem.-Rep.


Othniel Looker*
Dem.-Rep.


Schoharie

Henry Becker*
Dem.-Rep.


Freegift Patchin
Dem.-Rep.


Steuben

James Faulkner*
Dem.-Rep.


Suffolk

Israel Carll*
Dem.-Rep.


Sylvester Dering
Dem.-Rep.


David Hedges
Dem.-Rep.


Tioga

Ashbel Wells



Ulster

Benjamin Bevier
Dem.-Rep.


Lucas Elmendorf
Dem.-Rep.


Joseph Hasbrouck Jr.
Dem.-Rep.


James Ross
Dem.-Rep.


Washington

David Austin*
Dem.-Rep.


Kitchel Bishop*
Dem.-Rep.


William Livingston



John McKinney



John McLean*
Dem.-Rep.


Stephen Thorn



Westchester

Abijah Gilbert*
Dem.-Rep.


Abraham Odell*
Dem.-Rep.


Thomas Thomas*
Dem.-Rep.


Joseph Travis*
Dem.-Rep.


Employees


  • Clerk: Solomon Southwick

  • Sergeant-at-Arms: Benjamin Haight

  • Doorkeeper: Benjamin Whipple


Notes



  1. ^ The Anti-Federalists called themselves "Republicans." However, at the same time, the Federalists called them "Democrats" which was meant to be pejorative. After some time both terms got more and more confused, and sometimes used together as "Democratic Republicans" which later historians have adopted (with a hyphen) to describe the party from the beginning, to avoid confusion with both the later established and still existing Democratic and Republican parties.



Sources



  • The New York Civil List compiled by Franklin Benjamin Hough (Weed, Parsons and Co., 1858) [see pg. 108f for Senate districts; pg. 118f for senators; pg. 148f for Assembly districts; pg. 177 for assemblymen]


  • The History of Political Parties in the State of New-York, from the Ratification of the Federal Constitution to 1840 by Jabez D. Hammond (4th ed., Vol. 1, H. & E. Phinney, Cooperstown, 1846; pages 202ff)


  • Election result Assembly, Cayuga Co. at project "A New Nation Votes", compiled by Phil Lampi, hosted by Tufts University Digital Library


  • Election result Assembly, Columbia Co. at project "A New Nation Votes" [gives wrong party affiliations]


  • Election result Assembly, Delaware Co. at project "A New Nation Votes"


  • Election result Assembly, Dutchess Co. at project "A New Nation Votes"


  • Election result Assembly, Greene Co. at project "A New Nation Votes"


  • Election result Assembly, Herkimer Co. at project "A New Nation Votes"


  • Election result Assembly, Montgomery Co. at project "A New Nation Votes"


  • Election result Assembly, Onondaga Co. at project "A New Nation Votes"


  • Election result Assembly, Queens Co. at project "A New Nation Votes"


  • Election result Assembly, Rensselaer Co. at project "A New Nation Votes"


  • Election result Assembly, Richmond Co. at project "A New Nation Votes"


  • Election result Assembly, Rockland Co. at project "A New Nation Votes"


  • Election result Assembly, Schoharie Co. at project "A New Nation Votes"


  • Election result Assembly, Saratoga Co. at project "A New Nation Votes"


  • Election result Assembly, Suffolk Co. at project "A New Nation Votes"


  • Election result Assembly, Tioga Co. at project "A New Nation Votes"


  • Election result Assembly, Ulster Co. at project "A New Nation Votes"


  • Election result Assembly, Westchester Co. at project "A New Nation Votes"


  • Election result Senate, Southern D. at project "A New Nation Votes"


  • Election result Senate, Middle D. at project "A New Nation Votes"


  • Election result Senate, Eastern D. at project "A New Nation Votes"


  • Election result Senate, Western D. at project "A New Nation Votes"








1803 in New York (state), 1804 in New York (state), New York (state) legislative sessionsUncategorized

Popular posts from this blog

Mobil Contents History Mobil brands Former Mobil brands Lukoil transaction Mobil UK Mobil Australia Mobil New Zealand Mobil Greece Mobil in Japan Mobil in Canada Mobil Egypt See also References External links Navigation menuwww.mobil.com"Mobil Corporation"the original"Our Houston campus""Business & Finance: Socony-Vacuum Corp.""Popular Mechanics""Lubrite Technologies""Exxon Mobil campus 'clearly happening'""Toledo Blade - Google News Archive Search""The Lion and the Moose - How 2 Executives Pulled off the Biggest Merger Ever""ExxonMobil Press Release""Lubricants""Archived copy"the original"Mobil 1™ and Mobil Super™ motor oil and synthetic motor oil - Mobil™ Motor Oils""Mobil Delvac""Mobil Industrial website""The State of Competition in Gasoline Marketing: The Effects of Refiner Operations at Retail""Mobil Travel Guide to become Forbes Travel Guide""Hotel Rankings: Forbes Merges with Mobil"the original"Jamieson oil industry history""Mobil news""Caltex pumps for control""Watchdog blocks Caltex bid""Exxon Mobil sells service station network""Mobil Oil New Zealand Limited is New Zealand's oldest oil company, with predecessor companies having first established a presence in the country in 1896""ExxonMobil subsidiaries have a business history in New Zealand stretching back more than 120 years. We are involved in petroleum refining and distribution and the marketing of fuels, lubricants and chemical products""Archived copy"the original"Exxon Mobil to Sell Its Japanese Arm for $3.9 Billion""Gas station merger will end Esso and Mobil's long run in Japan""Esso moves to affiliate itself with PC Optimum, no longer Aeroplan, in loyalty point switch""Mobil brand of gas stations to launch in Canada after deal for 213 Loblaws-owned locations""Mobil Nears Completion of Rebranding 200 Loblaw Gas Stations""Learn about ExxonMobil's operations in Egypt""Petrol and Diesel Service Stations in Egypt - Mobil"Official websiteExxon Mobil corporate websiteMobil Industrial official websiteeeeeeeeDA04275022275790-40000 0001 0860 5061n82045453134887257134887257

Frič See also Navigation menuinternal link

Identify plant with long narrow paired leaves and reddish stems Planned maintenance scheduled April 17/18, 2019 at 00:00UTC (8:00pm US/Eastern) Announcing the arrival of Valued Associate #679: Cesar Manara Unicorn Meta Zoo #1: Why another podcast?What is this plant with long sharp leaves? Is it a weed?What is this 3ft high, stalky plant, with mid sized narrow leaves?What is this young shrub with opposite ovate, crenate leaves and reddish stems?What is this plant with large broad serrated leaves?Identify this upright branching weed with long leaves and reddish stemsPlease help me identify this bulbous plant with long, broad leaves and white flowersWhat is this small annual with narrow gray/green leaves and rust colored daisy-type flowers?What is this chilli plant?Does anyone know what type of chilli plant this is?Help identify this plant