Note 70 — BOOK I. HISTORY OF THE POLITICAL PARTIES OF THE UNITED STATES. (continued 17)
Reading edition
In these States the vote on Lieutenant-Governor was taken, as being from special causes, a fairer test of party strength. In the others the principal State officer was taken. Where State officers were not elected, the Congressional vote was taken. In Georgia, Congressmen-at-Large was taken.
Return to BOOK I. HISTORY OF THE POLITICAL PARTIES OF THE UNITED STATES. (continued 17)Return to BOOK I. HISTORY OF THE POLITICAL PARTIES OF THE UNITED STATES. (continued 17)Return to BOOK I. HISTORY OF THE POLITICAL PARTIES OF THE UNITED STATES. (continued 17)Return to BOOK I. HISTORY OF THE POLITICAL PARTIES OF THE UNITED STATES. (continued 17)Return to BOOK I. HISTORY OF THE POLITICAL PARTIES OF THE UNITED STATES. (continued 17)Return to BOOK I. HISTORY OF THE POLITICAL PARTIES OF THE UNITED STATES. (continued 17)Return to BOOK I. HISTORY OF THE POLITICAL PARTIES OF THE UNITED STATES. (continued 17)Return to BOOK I. HISTORY OF THE POLITICAL PARTIES OF THE UNITED STATES. (continued 17)Return to BOOK I. HISTORY OF THE POLITICAL PARTIES OF THE UNITED STATES. (continued 17)Return to BOOK I. HISTORY OF THE POLITICAL PARTIES OF THE UNITED STATES. (continued 17)Return to BOOK I. HISTORY OF THE POLITICAL PARTIES OF THE UNITED STATES. (continued 17)Return to BOOK I. HISTORY OF THE POLITICAL PARTIES OF THE UNITED STATES. (continued 17)