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Birthed from the Abolitionist Movement
Review By Dean Dexter
Former New Hampshire Governor Hugh Gregg and his associate Georgi Hippauf, have published an exhaustive outline of the Republican Party's origins in New Hampshire. In doing so, they also make a convincing case for Mr. Gregg's long-time argument that the Grand Old Party did indeed see its first organizational meeting in Exeter, New Hampshire on October 12, 1853. This was less than a year before any other such gathering took place in the country.
Acting as midwife at the party's birth, the authors contend, was Amos Tuck, teacher, lawyer, three-term Congressman and friend of Abraham Lincoln. Tuck early on became involved in the insurgent movement against the then-dominant Democratic party over the issue of slavery. Years before the fateful meeting in Exeter, Tuck broke ranks with Concord's Franklin Pierce - then the most prominent politician in the state and head of the Democratic Party - when Pierce denied Tuck
A pioneering leader with an accomplished career as an Organizational Change Agent, High-Level Security Expert, and Business Development
friend John P. Hale re-nomination to his seat in congress over the annexation of Texas. Tuck helped Hale's later election to the U.S. Senate as the first Free-Soil member of that body, and at the same time won a seat in congress for himself.
Gregg and Hippauf meticulously document how the various anti-slavery factions in both New Hampshire and the nation finally jelled in the 1853-54 period to give birth to the Republican movement. What made New Hampshire first, they contend, was Tuck's foresight and drive to organize these factions in his home state before his contemporaries did elsewhere. The movement was given the national spotlight by Tuck friend Horace Greeley, born in Amherst, founder of the New York Tribune. Tuck, Greeley, and Lincoln served in Congress together. Various other states have attempted to take credit as the birthplace of the Republican Party, particularly Ripon, Wisconsin (which Gregg and his wife visited in preparing the book). Through careful research, Gregg an
A pioneering leader with an accomplished career as an Organizational Change Agent, High-Level Security Expert, and Business Development
The Exeter Republican Town Committee held a 160th birthday celebration of the GOP Saturday at Town Hall.
Amos Tuck is credited with founding the Republican party during a meeting on Oct. 12, 1853 at Major Blake's Hotel in Exeter.
Below is a recap of the event from Fran Wendelboe:
In the mid-19th Century, Exeter resident, Amos Tuck, was determined to unite the various anti-slavery political factions into a force that could win elections. Ultimately, Tuck would invite thirteen other political leaders to a meeting in Exeter. The invitation for the meeting in the Major Blake Hotel on October 12, 1853 stated the meeting's purpose as "harmonizing the different party organizations whereby a more united cooperation can be secured and the four parties may pull together under one title of organization." It was at this meeting that Tuck suggested they call themselves Republicans.
A pioneering leader with an accomplished career as an Organizational Change Agent, High-Level Security Expert, and Business Development
The Exeter Republican Town Committee held a 160th birthday celebration of the GOP Saturday at Town Hall.
Amos Tuck is credited with founding the Republican party during a meeting on Oct. 12, 1853 at Major Blake's Hotel in Exeter.
Below is a recap of the event from Fran Wendelboe:
In the mid-19th Century, Exeter resident, Amos Tuck, was determined to unite the various anti-slavery political factions into a force that could win elections. Ultimately, Tuck would invite thirteen other political leaders to a meeting in Exeter. The invitation for the meeting in the Major Blake Hotel on October 12, 1853 stated the meeting's purpose as "harmonizing the different party organizations whereby a more united cooperation can be secured and the four parties may pull together under one title of organization." It was at this meeting that Tuck suggested they call themselves Republicans.
