Electoral results for the district of East Sydney

Last updated

East Sydney, an electoral district of the Legislative Assembly in the Australian state of New South Wales was created in 1859 and abolished in 1894. [1] [2] [3]

Contents

ElectionMemberPartyMemberPartyMemberPartyMemberParty
1859   Charles Cowper None  John Black None  Henry Parkes None  James Martin None
1859 by
1860 by   Peter Faucett None
1860   Charles Cowper None  Robert Stewart None  John Caldwell None
1861 by   William Forster None
1864-65   James Hart None  James Neale None
1865 by
1866 by   Robert Stewart None
1867 by   Marshall Burdekin None 
1869-70   George King None  David Buchanan None  Henry Parkes None  James Martin None
1870 by   Bowie Wilson None
1872   James Neale None  Saul Samuel None  Henry Parkes None  John Macintosh None
May 1872 by
June 1872 by   George Oakes None
1874 by   Charles Moore None
1874-75   John Davies None  Alexander Stuart None
1877 by
1877   James Greenwood None
1879 by   Arthur Renwick None
1880   George Reid None  Henry Parkes None  Henry Dangar None
1882   Edmund Barton None  John McElhone None  George Griffiths None
1883 by 1
1883 by 2   Henry Copeland None
1884 by   Sydney Burdekin None
1885   George Reid None
1887   Free Trade   John Street Free Trade   William McMillan Free Trade   Free Trade
1889
April 1891 by   Walter Bradley Protectionist
1891   Varney Parkes Free Trade   Edmund Barton Protectionist   Ind. Free Trade [lower-alpha 1]
November 1891 by   Free Trade

Election results

Elections in the 1890s

November 1891 by-election

1891 East Sydney by-election
Saturday 7 November [4]
PartyCandidateVotes%±%
Protectionist Edmund Barton (re-elected)2,77871.4
Labour William Grantham1,11228.6
Total formal votes3,89099.6
Informal votes170.4
Turnout 3,90738.9
Protectionist hold 
Edmund Barton (Protectionist) was appointed Attorney General in the third Dibbs ministry. [4]

1891

1891 New South Wales colonial election: East Sydney
Wednesday 17 June [5]
PartyCandidateVotes%±%
Free Trade William McMillan (re-elected 1)3,71319.2
Protectionist Edmund Barton (elected 2)3,53518.3
Free Trade Varney Parkes (elected 3)3,34317.3
Ind. Free Trade George Reid (re-elected 4)2,94615.2
Protectionist William Manning 2,26011.7
Labour William Grantham2,24111.6
Protectionist Walter Bradley 1,3286.9
Total formal votes19,36699.7
Informal votes650.3
Turnout 6,47564.5
  Free Trade hold 2
  Protectionist hold 1
 Member changed to Ind. Free Trade from Free Trade
Walter Bradley (Protectionist) won a seat at the 1891 East Sydney by-election and Edmund Barton (Protectionist) held it at this election. George Reid whilst a Free Trader, did not support the Free Trade government of Sir Henry Parkes. [5]

April 1891 by-election

1891 East Sydney by-election
Tuesday 14 April [6]
PartyCandidateVotes%±%
Protectionist Walter Bradley (elected)1,50237.3
Free Trade Edward Pulsford 1,33233.1
Independent Labour Francis Cotton 1,18829.6
Total formal votes4,02298.6
Informal votes551.4
Turnout 4,07740.6
Protectionist gain from Free Trade  
John Street (Free Trade) died. [6]

Elections in the 1880s

1889

1889 New South Wales colonial election: East Sydney
Saturday 2 February [7]
PartyCandidateVotes%±%
Free Trade Sydney Burdekin (elected 1)3,89420.1
Free Trade George Reid (elected 2)3,63118.7
Free Trade William McMillan (elected 3)3,60418.6
Free Trade John Street (elected 4)3,40217.5
Protectionist Joseph Abbott 2,50312.9
Protectionist Thomas O'Mara 2,37812.3
Total formal votes19,41299.8
Informal votes330.2
Turnout 6,64761.0
  Free Trade hold 4 
Joseph Abbott was nominated for both East Sydney and Wentworth, however he was elected unopposed for Wentworth before the poll for East Sydney.

1887

1887 New South Wales colonial election: East Sydney
Saturday 5 February [8]
PartyCandidateVotes%±%
Free Trade Sydney Burdekin (re-elected 1)4,23823.8
Free Trade George Reid (re-elected 2)4,10823.1
Free Trade William McMillan (elected 3)4,02522.6
Free Trade John Street (elected 4)3,60520.2
Protectionist William Traill 1,84610.4
Total formal votes17,82299.7
Informal votes630.4
Turnout 6,88363.2
The two other sitting members Edmund Barton was appointed to the Legislative Council and Henry Copeland successfully contested New England.

1885

1885 New South Wales colonial election: East Sydney
Friday 16 October [9]
CandidateVotes%
Edmund Barton (re-elected 1)3,90322.0
George Reid (elected 2)3,39919.2
Henry Copeland (re-elected 3)3,20818.1
Sydney Burdekin (re-elected 4)2,98816.9
George Griffiths (defeated)1,99711.3
Samuel Lees 1,78610.1
George Brown4352.5
Total formal votes17,71699.5
Informal votes970.5
Turnout 6,91767.6

1884 by-election

1884 East Sydney by-election
Friday 29 February [10]
CandidateVotes%
Sydney Burdekin (elected)2,13850.5
George Reid (defeated)2,09849.5
Total formal votes4,23698.7
Informal votes541.3
Turnout 4,29048.1
The Committee of Elections and Qualifications held that an error in the drafting of the constitution meant that George Reid could not be validly appointed Minister of Public Instruction and declared his seat vacant. [10]

1883 by-election 2

1883 East Sydney by-election
Tuesday 23 January [11]
CandidateVotes%
Henry Copeland (elected)2,94267.8
Arthur Renwick 1,39732.2
Total formal votes4,339100.0
Informal votes00.0
Turnout 4,33953.9
John McElhone had also been elected to Upper Hunter and chose to resign from East Sydney. [11]

1883 by-election 1

1883 East Sydney by-election
Thursday 11 January [12]
CandidateVotes%
George Reid (re-elected)2,25874.7
Albert Elkington72925.3
Total formal votes2,88799.2
Informal votes240.8
Turnout 2,91136.2
George Reid was appointed Minister of Public Instruction in the Stuart ministry. [12]

1882

1882 New South Wales colonial election: East Sydney
Thursday 30 November [13]
CandidateVotes%
George Reid (re-elected 1)3,04420.2
Edmund Barton (re-elected 2)2,94819.6
George Griffiths (elected 3)2,36515.7
John McElhone (re-elected 4)2,30715.3
Sir Henry Parkes (defeated)2,08013.8
Arthur Renwick (defeated)1,65111.0
James Green6764.5
Total formal votes15,07199.7
Informal votes530.4
Turnout 4,71958.7
Edmund Barton was the member for Wellington and John McElhone was the member for Upper Hunter where he was re-elected. McElhone subsequently resigned from East Sydney causing a by-election. Sir Henry Parkes subsequently nominated for both St Leonards and then Tenterfield where he was elected unopposed. Parkes then withdrew from St Leonards.

1880

1880 New South Wales colonial election: East Sydney
Wednesday 17 November [14]
CandidateVotes%
George Reid (elected 1)3,41319.0
Arthur Renwick (re-elected 2)3,29518.3
Henry Dangar (elected 3)3,10217.3
Sir Henry Parkes (re-elected 4)2,77015.4
Charles Roberts 2,29512.8
Samuel Lees 1,3857.7
Charles Moore 1,2166.8
Isaac Josephson5072.8
Total formal votes17,98399.3
Informal votes1200.7
Turnout 5,48861.0
Of the sitting members, James Greenwood and John Macintosh did not contest the election and John Davies successfully contested South Sydney. Sir Henry Parkes was a sitting member for Canterbury.

Elections in the 1870s

1879 by-election

1879 East Sydney by-election
Wednesday 17 December [15]
CandidateVotes%
Arthur Renwick (elected)4,66361.5
Robert Tooth 2,74836.2
John Dowie 1471.9
Thomas Dalveen280.4
Total formal votes7,58698.9
Informal votes821.1
Turnout 7,66854.7
Alexander Stuart resigned. [15]

1877

1877 New South Wales colonial election: East Sydney
Wednesday 24 October [16]
CandidateVotes%
John Macintosh (re-elected 1)4,11219.0
John Davies (re-elected 2)3,76117.4
James Greenwood (elected 3)3,49316.1
Alexander Stuart (re-elected 4)2,93013.5
Sir Henry Parkes (defeated)2,84313.1
Sedgwick Cowper1,3356.2
Francis Dixon 1,3026.0
Isaac Josephson1,0294.8
Ninian Melville 5402.5
Josiah Mason1730.8
William Cover770.4
George Perry600.3
Total formal votes21,655100.0
Informal votes00.0
Turnout 7,15654.1

1877 by-election

1877 East Sydney by-election
Tuesday 28 August [17]
CandidateVotes%
John Davies (re-elected)3,13779.9
Ninian Melville 79020.1
Total formal votes3,92798.5
Informal votes601.5
Turnout 3,98732.3 [lower-alpha 2]
John Davies was appointed Postmaster-General in the fourth Robertson ministry. [17]

1874-75

1874–75 New South Wales colonial election: East Sydney
Wednesday 9 December 1874 [19]
CandidateVotes%
Henry Parkes (re-elected 1)3,82817.9
John Macintosh (re-elected 2)3,65117.1
Alexander Stuart (elected 3)3,08314.4
John Davies (elected 4)2,39411.2
Angus Cameron 2,18910.3
Charles Moore (defeated)1,9609.2
William Forster (defeated)1,5027.0
John Young 1,1405.3
Edward Flood 8043.8
James Pemell 6613.1
Daniel O'Connell680.3
John Douglass500.2
Nathaniel Pawsey230.1
Total formal votes21,353100.0
Informal votes00.0
Turnout 6,43056.4

1874 by-election

1874 East Sydney by-election
Wednesday 15 July [20]
CandidateVotes%
Charles Moore (elected)2,38574.1
John Douglass81325.2
William Cover220.7
Total formal votes3,220100.0
Informal votes00.0
Turnout 3,22028.2
James Neale resigned. [20]

June 1872 by-election

1872 East Sydney by-election
Wednesday 12 June [21]
CandidateVotes%
George Oakes (elected)1,99453.1
Bowie Wilson 1,76346.9
Total formal votes3,757100.0
Informal votes00.0
Turnout 3,75733.7
Saul Samuel resigned to accept an appointment to the Legislative Council. [21]

May 1872 by-election

1872 East Sydney by-election
Wednesday 22 May [22]
CandidateVotes%
Henry Parkes (re-elected)2,68668.8
James Jones1,21631.2
Total formal votes3,902100.0
Informal votes00.0
Turnout 3,90235.0
Henry Parkes was appointed Premier and Colonial Secretary, forming the first Parkes ministry. [22]

1872

1872 New South Wales colonial election: East Sydney
Tuesday 13 February [23]
CandidateVotes%
Henry Parkes (re-elected 1)3,27017.0
John Macintosh (elected 2)3,06816.0
Saul Samuel (re-elected 3)3,04815.9
James Neale (re-elected 4)2,66313.9
James Martin (defeated)2,07310.8
David Buchanan (defeated)1,7399.1
Bowie Wilson (defeated)1,7309.0
William Barker1,3797.2
George King (defeated)2401.3
Total formal votes19,210100.0
Informal votes00.0
Turnout 5,59849.8

1870 by-election

1870 East Sydney by-election
Wednesday 23 February [24]
CandidateVotes%
Bowie Wilson (elected)2,75555.8
William Campbell 2,18344.2
Total formal votes4,938100.0
Informal votes00.0
Turnout 4,93848.6
Henry Parkes was also elected for Kiama and chose to resign from East Sydney. [24]

Elections in the 1860s

1869-70

1869–70 New South Wales colonial election: East Sydney
Friday 3 December 1869 [25]
CandidateVotes%
Henry Parkes (re-elected 1)3,39716.7
James Martin (re-elected 2)3,15815.6
David Buchanan (elected 3)2,76513.6
George King (elected 4)2,70213.3
Charles Cowper 2,54812.6
Julian Salomons 2,10610.4
James Neale (defeated)2,07110.2
Robert Hunt7423.7
Alexander Steel6993.4
William Cover770.4
W Jennett300.2
Total formal votes20,295100.0
Informal votes00.0
Turnout 5,70156.1

1867 by-election

1867 East Sydney by-election
Wednesday 20 March [26]
CandidateVotes%
Marshall Burdekin (elected)2,02560.0
Walter Renny1,35040.0
Total formal votes3,375100.0
Informal votes00.0
Turnout 3,37538.9
Charles Cowper resigned due to financial difficulties. [26]

1866 by-election

1866 East Sydney by-election
Friday 21 September [27]
CandidateVotes%
Robert Stewart (elected)unopposed 
John Caldwell resigned. [27]

1865 by-election

1865 East Sydney by-election
Friday 17 February [28]
CandidateVotes%
Charles Cowper (re-elected)93387.0
Frederick Birmingham14013.0
Total formal votes1,073100.0
Informal votes00.0
Turnout 1,07312.0
Charles Cowper had been appointed Premier and Colonial Secretary, forming the fourth Cowper ministry. [28]

1864-65

1864–65 New South Wales colonial election: East Sydney
Tuesday 22 November 1864 [29]
CandidateVotes%
Charles Cowper (re-elected 1)2,71118.7
John Caldwell (re-elected 2)2,44716.9
James Neale (elected 3)2,10714.6
James Hart (re-elected 4)2,06914.3
James Martin (defeated)1,76912.2
William Forster (defeated)1,73312.0
Robert Isaacs 1,3519.3
Richard Dransfield1901.3
Thomas Duigan430.3
William Cover430.3
Total formal votes14,463100.0
Informal votes00.0
Turnout 4,19146.8

1861 by-election

1861 East Sydney by-election
Wednesday 29 May [30]
CandidateVotes%
William Forster (elected)1,27348.7
James Neale 1,17945.1
Charles Fowler773.0
Thomas Duigan562.1
James Martin 251.0
Thomas Argent20.1
Total formal votes2,612100.0
Informal votes00.0
Turnout 2,61235.5
Henry Parkes resigned having accepted a government commission. [30]

1860

1860 New South Wales colonial election: East Sydney
Friday 7 December [31]
CandidateVotes%
Charles Cowper (elected 1)2,28319.6
Henry Parkes (re-elected 2)2,18418.7
John Caldwell (elected 3)2,09117.9
Robert Stewart (elected 4)1,92516.5
James Martin (defeated)1,55113.3
Peter Faucett (defeated)1,30611.2
Thomas Duigan3272.8
Total formal votes11,667100.0
Informal votes00.0
Turnout 3,77148.4

1860 by-election

1860 East Sydney by-election
Thursday 10 November [32]
CandidateVotes%
Peter Faucett (elected)1,34650.3
Robert Stewart 1,31549.2
John West 140.5
Total formal votes2,675100.0
Informal votes00.0
Turnout 2,67530.0
Charles Cowper resigned for a second time, having been nominated without his consent. [32]

Elections in the 1850s

1859 by-election

1859 East Sydney by-election
Thursday 10 November [33]
CandidateVotes%
Charles Cowper (re-elected 1)1,28228.2
John Black (re-elected 2)1,23727.2
Peter Faucett 1,00022.0
Richard Driver 96921.3
Thomas Duigan561.2
Total formal votes4,544100.0
Informal votes00.0
Turnout 2,27230.0
Charles Cowper resigned and John Black was appointed Secretary for Lands. [33]

1859

1859 New South Wales colonial election: East Sydney
Thursday 9 June [34]
CandidateVotes%
Charles Cowper (re-elected 1)2,06420.0
John Black (elected 2)1,68216.3
Henry Parkes (elected 3)1,65416.0
James Martin (re-elected 4)1,34913.1
Charles Kemp 1,31712.7
Richard Driver 1,20111.6
William Allen 5695.5
William Wentworth 3002.9
William Benbow 2052.0
Total formal votes10,341100.0
Informal votes00.0
Turnout 3,43645.4

Notes

  1. George Reid was estranged from Henry Parkes, who retired as leader of the Free Trade Party after the election and Reid was elected leader of the opposition in his place.
  2. estimate based on an electoral roll of 12,326 at March 1877 [18]

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References

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