Difference between revisions of ".MTY2NQ.MTgxMjk"
Rybrarian0 (talk | contribs) |
Rybrarian0 (talk | contribs) |
||
Line 21: | Line 21: | ||
Robert P. Dunlap was thereupon declared duly elected President of the Senate, signified his acceptance in an address to the Senate and took the chair - | Robert P. Dunlap was thereupon declared duly elected President of the Senate, signified his acceptance in an address to the Senate and took the chair - | ||
+ | |||
+ | on motion a Committtee was appointed to receive, sort and count the votes for a Secretary who having attended that duly reported that the whole number of votes was 17 | ||
+ | |||
+ | |||
+ | [Secretary chosen] | ||
+ | |||
+ | |||
+ | necessary to constitute an election 9 | ||
+ | Ebenezer Hutchinson had 12 | ||
+ | Seba Smith Jr 5 | ||
+ | Ebenezer Hutchinson was then declared elected, notified by Mr Southwick & appeared signified his acceptance and took & subscribed the oaths required by the Constitution to qualify him to enter upon the duties of the office, before William T. Vaughan Esq. authorized by Dedimus Potestatem |
Revision as of 18:33, 1 June 2020
Reuel WIlliams 7 Mark Dennett 2 [1827]
Third ballot -
Whole number of votes 16
Necessary to constitute an election 9
Robert P. Dunlap has 9
Reuel Williams 7 Mark Dennett 1
Fourth ballot - Whole number of votes17 Necessary to constitute an election 9 Robert P. Dunlap has 9 Reuel Williams 7 Mark Dennett 1
Robert P. Dunlap was thereupon declared duly elected President of the Senate, signified his acceptance in an address to the Senate and took the chair -
on motion a Committtee was appointed to receive, sort and count the votes for a Secretary who having attended that duly reported that the whole number of votes was 17
[Secretary chosen]
necessary to constitute an election 9
Ebenezer Hutchinson had 12
Seba Smith Jr 5
Ebenezer Hutchinson was then declared elected, notified by Mr Southwick & appeared signified his acceptance and took & subscribed the oaths required by the Constitution to qualify him to enter upon the duties of the office, before William T. Vaughan Esq. authorized by Dedimus Potestatem