Pennsylvania 1819 State Senate, District 11
- Office:
- State Senate (State)
- Title:
- State Senator
- Jurisdiction:
- State
- Label:
- Pennsylvania 1819 State Senate, District 11
- Date:
- 1819
- State:
- Pennsylvania
- Type:
- Special
- Iteration:
- First Ballot
- Office/Role:
- State Senate/State Senator
- Candidates:
- Jacob Eyster, James MacSherry
Candidates: | Jacob Eyster[1] | James MacSherry |
---|---|---|
Affiliation: | Republican | Federalist |
Final Result: [2][3][4] | 2132 | 1829 |
District of Eleven | 2132 | 1829 |
Adams County[5][6] | 506 | 1002 |
Berlin | 48 | 49 |
Franklin[7] | 28 | 84 |
Gettysburg[8][9][10] | 104 | 233 |
Hunterstown | 39 | 73 |
Menallen[11] | 58 | 52 |
Millerstown[12][13] | 63 | 146 |
Oxford[14] | 31 | 107 |
Petersburg[15] | 82 | 125 |
Sulphur Springs[16] | 53 | 133 |
York County[17][18] | 1622 | 790 |
District of One | 356 | 247 |
Borough | 172 | 164 |
Conewago | 13 | 14 |
Manchester | 31 | 37 |
Paradise | 15 | 10 |
West Manchester | 53 | 13 |
York | 72 | 9 |
Dover | - | - |
Hanover | 330 | 75 |
Monaghan | - | - |
Warrington | - | - |
Notes:
[1]Elected.
[2]Elections for a four-year and a two-year term were held simultaneously in the 11th District, and many ballots did not specify the term for which votes were cast. The Adams Centinel, October 20, notes ". . . we say that of the votes given for James MacSherry and Isaac Kirk, stated in the above Return to have been given without specifying the term for which they were elected, there were 129 votes for each, designationg the term, in the manner the Federal Tickets were printed."
[3]Because of the confusion regarding the two and four year terms, some sources list different totals than those given here.
[4]Jacob Eyster replaced William Gilliland, who resigned his seat prior to the beginning of the session, and held his seat until 1821.
[5]One vote for Jacob Eyster was specified for the four-year term, and three of his votes were specified for the two year term.
[6]170 votes for James MacSherry did not specify the two-year or four-year term.
[7]One vote for James MacSherry in Franklin did not specify the two-year or four-year term.
[8]Seven votes for James MacSherry in Gettysburg did not specify the two-year or four-year term.
[9]One vote for Jacob Eyster in Gettysburg specified the four-year term.
[10]One vote for Jacob Eyster in Gettysburg specified the two-year term.
[11]Two votes for James MacSherry in Menallen did not specify the two-year or four-year term.
[12]24 votes for James MacSherry in Millerstown did not specify the two-year or four-year term.
[13]One vote for Jacob Eyster in Millerstown specified the two-year term.
[14]One vote for Jacob Eyster in Oxford specified the two-year term.
[15]21 votes for James MacSherry in Petersburg did not specify the two-year or four-year term.
[16]133 votes for James MacSherry in Sulphur Springs did not specify the two-year or four-year term.
[17]York Gazette (York, PA), October 14, breaks down returns from York county by both numbered districts and named townships.
[18]The returns listed in the York Gazette (York, PA), October 14, are incomplete but note that "it is said that the votes between Eyster and MacSherry vary from those between Eichelberger and Kirk, 12 or 15 in these [Dover, Monaghan, and Warrington] districts."
References:
York Recorder (York, PA). October 6, 1819.
York Gazette (York, PA). October 14, 1819.
Adams Centinel (Gettysburg, PA). October 20, 1819.
The Republican Compiler (Gettysburg, PA). October 20, 1819.
Poulson's American Daily Advertiser (Philadelphia, PA). October 23, 1819.
The Intelligencer, and Weekly Advertiser (Lancaster, PA). October 23, 1819.
Franklin Gazette (Philadelphia, PA). October 27, 1819.
The Union. United States Gazette and True American (Philadelphia, PA). October 27, 1819.
York Recorder (York, PA). October 27, 1819.
The Union. United States Gazette and True American (Philadelphia, PA). October 29, 1819.
The Intelligencer, and Weekly Advertiser (Lancaster, PA). October 30, 1819.
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