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9th Illinois General Assembly

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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The 9th Illinois General Assembly, consisting of the Illinois Senate and the Illinois House of Representatives, met from December 1, 1834 to February 13, 1835 (1st session) and from December 7, 1835 to January 18, 1836 (2nd session).[1]

The 9th General Assembly was preceded by the 8th Illinois General Assembly, and was succeeded by the 10th Illinois General Assembly.

Map of Illinois county boundaries in 1831

Senate

[edit]
County(ies) Represented[2] Image Senator Term Remarks
Clinton • Monroe Benjamin Bond 1834–1838
Bond • Macoupin • Montgomery Larkin Craig
White William H. Davidson
Madison Cyrus Edwards
Clay • Fayette • Marion William L. D. Ewing Resigned in December 1835 after the death of U.S. Senator Elias Kane.
Ewing was appointed by Governor Joseph Duncan to serve out the rest of Kane's term in the U.S. Senate.[3]
Sangamon Job Fletcher Succeeded Edmund D. Taylor who resigned.
Sangamon George Forquer Resigned January 30, 1985[2]
Gallatin William J. Gatewood
Union • Alexander John S. Hacker
Sangamon Archer G. Herndon Resigned
Morgan Waller Jones Died
Hamilton • Jefferson Levin Lane
Randolph • Perry Thomas Mather Resigned on May 11, 1835 to take the role of President at the recently chartered State Bank of Illinois.
Succeeded by Richard B. Servant
Schuyler • Fulton • Knox • Calhoun • McDonough • Warren George W. P. Maxwell
Crawford • Lawrence David McGahey
Edwards • Wabash • Wayne Henry I. Mills
McLean • Tazewell Benjamin Mitchell
Edgar • Clark • Coles Lunsford R. Noel
Jackson • Franklin • Washington Braxton Parrish
Greene Thomas Rattan
Randolph • Perry Richard B. Servant Succeeded Thomas Mather
St. Clair Adam W. Snyder
Jo Daviess • Cook • LaSalle • Putnam • Peoria • Rock Island Jason W. Stephenson Resigned
Jo Daviess • Cook • LaSalle • Putnam • Peoria • Rock Island James M. Strode Succeeded Jason W. Stephenson who resigned.
Sangamon Edmund D. Taylor Resigned after being appointed in 1835 by President Andrew Jackson as Receiver of Public Moneys in Chicago
Morgan William Thomas
Vermillion • Champaign • Iroquois John W. Vance
Morgan William Weatherford
Pope • Johnson James A. Whiteside
Jackson • Franklin • Washington Conrad Will
Pike • Hancock • Adams Archibald Williams
Shelby • Macon William Williamson

Works cited

[edit]
  • Moses, John (1892). Illinois, historical and statistical.
  • Blue Book of the State of Illinois. 1919.
  • Blue Book of the State of Illinois - Illinois Legislative Roster — 1818-2024 (PDF). 2024.
  • Pease, Theodore Calvin (1923). Statistical Series: Illinois Election Returns (1818-1848) (PDF). Vol. 1. Illinois State Historical Library.

References

[edit]
  1. ↑ Illinois Blue Book 1919, p. 528-529.
  2. 1 2 Illinois Legislative Directory. H. W. Rokker. 1881. pp. 88–89.
  3. ↑ Blue Book of the State of Illinois. Office of the Illinois Secretary of State. 1919. p. 338. Retrieved February 16, 2023 – via Google Books.
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