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Line 72:
Line 72: + − [[File:George F. Hoar - Brady-Handy.jpg|thumb|right|180px|[[George Frisbie Hoar]], who vouched for Wheeler.]]
→1876 election, Compromise of 1877
====1876 election, Compromise of 1877====
====1876 election, Compromise of 1877====
[[File:George F. Hoar - Brady-Handy.jpg|thumb|right|210px|Portrait of [[George Frisbie Hoar]], who vouched for Wheeler.]]
In the [[United States presidential election, 1876|1876 presidential election]], Wheeler was suggested as a candidate for president or vice president. The fight between the Stalwarts and Half-Breeds over the presidential nomination resulted in the former successfully pushed [[Rutherford Hayes]] to head the ticket after it was apparent Conkling would not garner enough convention votes.<ref name=senate.govbio/>
In the [[United States presidential election, 1876|1876 presidential election]], Wheeler was suggested as a candidate for president or vice president. The fight between the Stalwarts and Half-Breeds over the presidential nomination resulted in the former successfully pushed [[Rutherford Hayes]] to head the ticket after it was apparent Conkling would not garner enough convention votes.<ref name=senate.govbio/>
The Stalwarts then attempted to nominate New York congressman Stewart Woodford for vice president, though this was prevented by the Half-Breeds, whose leader [[George F. Hoar]] of [[Massachusetts]] advocated nominating Wheeler:<ref name=senate.govbio/>
The Stalwarts then attempted to nominate New York congressman Stewart Woodford for vice president, though this was prevented by the Half-Breeds, whose leader [[George F. Hoar]] of [[Massachusetts]] advocated nominating Wheeler:<ref name=senate.govbio/>
{{cquote|...Mr. Wheeler is a very sensible man. He knows The Bigelow Papers by heart.|||George Frisbie Hoar}}
{{cquote|...Mr. Wheeler is a very sensible man. He knows The Bigelow Papers by heart.|||George Frisbie Hoar}}