The Electoral Count of 1877

“The Electoral Count of 1877” delves into one of the most contentious presidential elections in United States history. This historical account meticulously examines the disputed election between Republican Rutherford B. Hayes and Democrat Samuel Tilden, focusing on the congressional commission established to resolve the contested electoral votes.

Authored by Abraham B. Conger, this work provides a detailed analysis of the political climate, legal arguments, and behind-the-scenes negotiations that ultimately led to Hayes being declared the victor. It remains a crucial resource for understanding the complexities of American electoral politics and the enduring impact of the Reconstruction Era.

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