The list of nominees for office.
1789. The Federal Ticket recommends Mr. Daniel Carroll for the Sixth District; and the opposite Ticket recommends for the same district Mr. Abraham Faw.—Maryland Journal, Jan. 2.
1789. It was agreed to run the following ticket in their respective Districts.—Id., Jan. 2.
1796. They have the impudence to call theirs the republican ticket, and the federal ticket the monarchy ticket.—Gazette of the U.S., Nov. 4 (Phila.).
1796. When I voted for the Whelen ticket, I voted for John Adams. Letter from “An Adamite.”—Id., Dec. 15.
1796. See YAZOO-MEN.
1799. Such measures as they may deem most expedient to promote the success of the Republican ticket.—The Aurora, Phila., Oct. 1.
1800. “The Republican ticket” for Virginia is set forth.—Id., Feb. 11.
1800. [The Committee met] for the purpose of forming a general [Republican] ticket for Chester County.—Id., Sept. 12.
1800. I will make one observation, as applying to the Republican Ticket. Mr. Roberts is a Quaker, Mr. Kaufman is a Mennonist, and Mr. Mohler is a Tunker Baptist.—Lancaster (Pa.) Intelligencer, Oct. 4.
1805. As you value soul and body, vote the Jefferson ticket.—Salem (Mass.) Register, Feb. 8.
1807. See STEADY HABITS.
1808. The “American ticket” is set forth in the Essex (Mass.) Register, Oct. 29.
1827. In North Carolina, the Jackson ticket succeeded in consequence of an union with the Adams ticket. And how was the vote of New Jersey secured to the general? By an union with the Crawford ticket.—Mass. Spy, Dec. 26: from the Vermont Free Press.
1828. The formation of an Electoral Ticket.—Richmond Enquirer, Jan. 12, p. 3/3.
1837. His store is avoided; his name is erased from the ticket for office.—Knick. Mag., ix. 354 (April).
1842. The cry is raised of “Vote the whole ticket! Don’t split your ticket!”—Phila. Spirit of the Times, July 14.
1847. He never scratched the regular ticket, nor wore the same pair of white kid gloves for the second time, in his life!—Knick. Mag., xxix. 382 (April).
1850. Orson Hyde, presiding elder of the Mormon church at Kanesville [urged], the Mormons to vote the Whig ticket.—Mr. McDonald of Indiana, House of Repr., June 26: Cong. Globe, p. 1295.
1853. One of the main objects was the framing of a ticket made up of business and working men.—Daily Morning Herald, St. Louis, March 25.
1853. The people will soon have two tickets to vote for; one a party ticket, the other a people’s ticket.—Id., March 28.
1854. Our ticket is composed of four farmers, one attorney, and one mechanic.—Washington Pioneer, Jan. 28.
1862. There was two tickets in the field, one a Union ticket headed by my renowned and venerable colleague [Mr. Crittenden] and the other a secession ticket.—Mr. William H. Wadsworth of Kentucky, House of Repr., May 27: Cong. Globe, p. 2391/1.
