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1881 Spanish general election
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| Field | Value | |
|---|---|---|
| election_name | 1881 Spanish general election | |
| country | Spain | |
| flag_year | 1785 | |
| type | parliamentary | |
| ongoing | no | |
| previous_election | 1879 Spanish general election | |
| previous_year | 1879 | |
| next_election | 1884 Spanish general election | |
| next_year | 1884 | |
| seats_for_election | ||
| 217 seats needed for a majority in the Congress of Deputies | ||
| registered | 846,961 | |
| turnout | 604,758 (71.4%) | |
| election_date | 21 August 1881 (Congress) | |
| 2 September 1881 (Senate) | ||
| image1 | [[File:Práxedes Mateo Sagasta b (cropped).jpg | 170x170px]] |
| leader1 | Práxedes Mateo Sagasta | |
| party1 | Fusionist | |
| colour1 | 83C53A | |
| leader_since1 | 1880 | |
| leaders_seat1 | Zamora | |
| seats1 | 297 C / 135 S | |
| image2 | [[File:Antonio Cánovas del Castillo (cropped).jpg | 170x170px]] |
| leader2 | Antonio Cánovas del Castillo | |
| party2 | Conservative Party (Spain) | |
| leader_since2 | 1874 | |
| leaders_seat2 | Cieza | |
| seats2 | 48 C / 15 S | |
| image3 | [[File:Emilio Castelar (cropped).jpg | 170x170px]] |
| leader3 | Emilio Castelar | |
| party3 | Democratic Progressive Party (Spain) | |
| leader_since3 | 1879 | |
| leaders_seat3 | Huesca | |
| seats3 | 32 C / 12 S | |
| title | Prime Minister | |
| posttitle | Prime Minister after election | |
| before_election | Práxedes Mateo Sagasta | |
| before_party | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880) | |
| after_election | Práxedes Mateo Sagasta | |
| after_party | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880) |
217 seats needed for a majority in the Congress of Deputies 2 September 1881 (Senate)
A general election was held in Spain on Sunday, 21 August (for the Congress of Deputies) and on Friday, 2 September 1881 (for the Senate), to elect the members of the 2nd Cortes under the Spanish Constitution of 1876, during the Restoration period. All 432 seats in the Congress of Deputies were up for election, as well as 180 of 360 seats in the Senate.
Background
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Overview
Under the 1876 Constitution, the Spanish Cortes were envisaged as "co-legislative bodies", based on a nearly perfect bicameral system. Both the Congress of Deputies and the Senate had legislative, control and budgetary functions, sharing equal powers except for laws on contributions or public credit, the first reading of which corresponded to Congress, and impeachment processes against government ministers, in which each chamber had separate powers of indictment (Congress) and trial (Senate).
Electoral system
Voting for the Congress of Deputies was on the basis of censitary suffrage, which comprised national males over 25 years of age fulfilling one of the following criteria:
- Being taxpayers with a minimum quota of Pts 25 per territorial contribution (paid at least one year in advance) or Pts 50 per industrial subsidy (paid at least two years in advance);
- Having a particular position (full academics in the royal academies; members of ecclesiastical councils, including parish priests; active public employees with a yearly salary of at least Pts 2,000; unemployed and retired public employees; general officers of the Army and Navy exempt from service, and retired military and naval chiefs and officers; reporters, chamber secretaries and court clerks of higher courts; and certified teachers);
- Painters and sculptors awarded in national or international exhibitions;
- Those having at least a two-year residency in a municipality, provided that an educational or professional capacity could be proven. In Cuba and Puerto Rico, the taxpayer quota requirement was set at Pts 125 for both the territorial contribution and the industrial or trade subsidy. Those who, having been subject to servitude, had not been freed and exempt from patronage for at least three years, were barred from being electors in the Spanish West Indies. As a result of the Basque Provinces and Navarre not paying territorial and industrial contributions in individual installments—owing to their special chartered regime—electors in those territories were instead required to prove having a capital of Pts 2,400 in real estate, crops or livestock, or Pts 4,800 in industry, commerce, profession or trade. Additionally, voters were required to not being sentenced—by a final court ruling—to perpetual disqualification from political rights or public offices, to afflictive penalties not legally rehabilitated at least two years in advance, nor to other criminal penalties that remained unserved at the time of the election; neither being legally incapacitated, bankrupt, insolvent, nor debtors of public funds (including their substitutes or jointly liable parties).
The Congress of Deputies was entitled to one seat per each 50,000 inhabitants. 111 members were elected in 31 multi-member constituencies using a partial block voting system: in constituencies electing eight seats, electors could vote for up to six candidates; in those with seven seats, for up to five candidates; in those with six seats, for up to four; and in those with four or five seats, for up to three candidates. The remaining 320 seats were elected in single-member districts using plurality voting and distributed among the provinces of Spain and the Spanish West Indies in proportion to their populations. Up to ten additional members could be elected through cumulative voting in several single-member districts, provided that they obtained more than 10,000 votes overall.
As a result of the aforementioned allocation, each Congress multi-member constituency was entitled the following seats:
| Seats | Constituencies |
|---|---|
| 8 | Havana, Madrid |
| 5 | Barcelona, Palma, Santa Clara |
| 4 | Santiago de Cuba, Seville |
| 3 | Alicante, Almería, Badajoz, Burgos, Cádiz, Cartagena, Córdoba, Granada, Jaén, Jerez de la Frontera, La Coruña, Lugo, Málaga, Matanzas, Murcia, Oviedo, Pamplona, Pinar del Río, Santa Cruz de Tenerife, Santander, Tarragona, Valencia, Valladolid, Zaragoza |
Voting for the elective part of the Senate was on the basis of censitary suffrage, which comprised archbishops and bishops (in the ecclesiastical councils); full academics (in the royal academies); rectors, full professors, enrolled doctors, directors of secondary education institutes and heads of special schools in their respective territories (in the universities); members with at least a three-year-old membership (in the economic societies of Friends of the Country); major taxpayers and Spanish citizens of age, being householders residing in Spain and in full enjoyment of their political and civil rights (for delegates in the local councils); and provincial deputies.
180 seats in the Senate were elected using an indirect, write-in, two-round majority voting system. Voters in the economic societies, the local councils and major taxpayers elected delegates—equivalent in number to one per each 50 members (in each economic society) or to one-sixth of the councillors (in each local council), with an initial minimum of one—who, together with other voting-able electors, would in turn vote for senators. The provinces of Álava, Albacete, Ávila, Biscay, Cuenca, Guadalajara, Guipúzcoa, Huelva, Logroño, Matanzas, Palencia, Pinar del Río, Puerto Príncipe, Santa Clara, Santander, Santiago de Cuba, Segovia, Soria, Teruel, Valladolid and Zamora were allocated two seats each, whereas each of the remaining provinces was allocated three seats, for a total of 147. The remaining 33 were allocated to special districts comprising a number of institutions, electing one seat each: the archdioceses of Burgos, Granada, Santiago de Compostela, Santiago de Cuba, Seville, Tarragona, Toledo, Valencia, Valladolid and Zaragoza; the six oldest royal academies (the Royal Spanish; History; Fine Arts of San Fernando; Exact, Physical and Natural Sciences; Moral and Political Sciences and Medicine); the universities of Madrid, Barcelona, Granada, Havana, Oviedo, Salamanca, Santiago, Seville, Valencia, Valladolid and Zaragoza; and the economic societies of Friends of the Country from Madrid, Barcelona, Havana–Puerto Rico, León, Seville and Valencia.
An additional 180 seats comprised senators in their own right—the monarch's offspring and the heir apparent once coming of age; grandees of Spain with an annual income of at least Pts 60,000 (from their own real estate or from rights that enjoy the same legal consideration); captain generals of the Army and admirals of the Navy; the Patriarch of the Indies and archbishops; and the presidents of the Council of State, the Supreme Court, the Court of Auditors and the Supreme Council of War and Navy, after two years of service—as well as senators for life appointed directly by the monarch.
The law provided for by-elections to fill seats vacated in both the Congress and Senate throughout the legislative term.
Eligibility
For the Congress, Spanish citizens of age, of secular status, in full enjoyment of their civil rights and with the legal capacity to vote could run for election, provided that they were not contractors of public works or services, within the territorial scope of their contracts, in the year prior to the election; nor holders of government-appointed offices, presidents of provincial deputations and members of their permanent commissions, local mayors and deputy mayors, as well as presidents of polling stations and civil, mining and forest engineers—during their tenure of office and up to one year after their dismissal—in constituencies within the whole or part of their respective area of jurisdiction; additionally for the Spanish West Indies, those who, having been subject to servitude, had not been freed and exempt from patronage for at least ten years, were barred from running. A number of other positions were exempt from ineligibility, provided that no more than 40 deputies benefitted from these:
- Civil, military and judicial positions with a permanent residence in Madrid and a yearly public salary of at least Pts 12,500;
- The holders of a number of positions: the president, prosecutors and chamber presidents of the territorial court of Madrid; the rector and full professors of the Central University of Madrid; inspectors of engineers; and general officers of the Army and Navy based in Madrid.
For the Senate, eligibility was limited to Spanish citizens over 35 years of age and not subject to criminal prosecution, disfranchisement nor asset seizure, provided that they were entitled to be appointed as senators in their own right or belonged or had belonged to one of the following categories:
- Those who had ever served as senators before the promulgation of the 1876 Constitution; and deputies having served in at least three different congresses or eight terms;
- The holders of a number of positions: presidents of the Senate and the Congress; government ministers; bishops; grandees of Spain not eligible as senators in their own right; and presidents and directors of the royal academies;
- Provided an annual income of at least Pts 7,500 from either their own property, salaries from jobs that cannot be lost except for legally proven cause, or from retirement, withdrawal or termination: full academics of the aforementioned corporations on the first half of the seniority scale in their corps; first-class inspectors-general of the corps of civil, mining and forest engineers; and full professors with at least four years of seniority in their category and practice;
- Provided two prior years of service: Army's lieutenant generals and Navy's vice admirals; and other members and prosecutors of the Council of State, the Supreme Court, the Court of Auditors, the Supreme Council of War and Navy, and the dean of the Court of Military Orders;
- Ambassadors after two years of service and plenipotentiaries after four;
- Those with an annual income of Pts 20,000 or were taxpayers with a minimum quota of Pts 4,000 in direct contributions at least two years in advance, provided that they either belonged to the Spanish nobility, had been previously deputies, provincial deputies or mayors in provincial capitals or towns over 20,000 inhabitants.
Other causes of ineligibility for the Senate were imposed on territorial-level officers in government bodies and institutions—during their tenure of office and up to three months after their dismissal—in constituencies within the whole or part of their respective area of jurisdiction; contractors of public works or services; tax collectors and their guarantors; debtors of public funds (including their substitutes or jointly liable parties); deputies; local councillors (except those in Madrid); and provincial deputies by their respective provinces.
Election date
The term of each chamber of the Cortes—the Congress and one-half of the elective part of the Senate—expired five years from the date of their previous election, unless they were dissolved earlier. The previous elections were held on 20 April 1879 for the Congress and on 3 May 1879 for the Senate, which meant that the chambers' terms would have expired on 20 April and 3 May 1884, respectively.
The monarch had the prerogative to dissolve both chambers at any given time—either jointly or separately—and call a snap election. There was no constitutional requirement for concurrent elections to the Congress and the Senate, nor for the elective part of the Senate to be renewed in its entirety except in the case that a full dissolution was agreed by the monarch. Still, there was only one case of a separate election (for the Senate in 1877) and no half-Senate elections taking place under the 1876 Constitution.
The Cortes were officially dissolved on 25 June 1881, with the dissolution decree setting election day for 21 August (Congress) and 2 September 1881 (Senate) and scheduling for both chambers to reconvene on 20 September.
Results
Congress of Deputies
Overall
Mainland Spain
| Parties and alliances | Popular vote | Seats | Votes | % | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Liberal Fusionist Party (Fusionistas) | 297 | |||
| Conservative Party (Spain)}}" | Liberal Conservative Party (Conservadores) | 48 | |||
| Progressive–Possibilist Democrats (Demócratas) | 32 | ||||
| Democratic Progressive Party (PPD) | 12 | ||||
| Democratic Party (PD) | 10 | ||||
| Independent Monarchist Progressives (Prog.i) | 10 | ||||
| Catholic Union (Spain)}}" | Catholic Union (UC) | 3 | |||
| Traditionalist Communion}}" | Traditionalists (Tradicionalistas) | 2 | |||
| Basque Union}}" | Fuerist Party of the Basque Union (PFUV) | 1 | |||
| Independent politician}}" | Independents (Independientes) | 9 | |||
| Total | 604,758 | 392 | |||
| Votes cast / turnout | 604,758 | 71.40 | |||
| Abstentions | 242,203 | 28.60 | |||
| Registered voters | 846,961 | ||||
| SourcesFor election results: |
Cuba
| Parties and alliances | Popular vote | Seats | Votes | % | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Constitutional Union of Cuba}}" | Constitutional Union Party (Unión Conservadora) | 18 | |||
| Liberal Party of Cuba}}" | Liberal Party (Liberal) | 4 | |||
| Progressive Liberal Party (Liberal Progresista) | 2 | ||||
| Total | 24 | ||||
| Votes cast / turnout | |||||
| Abstentions | |||||
| Registered voters | 31,295 | ||||
| Sources |
Elected deputies
The following table lists the elected deputies:
| Province | Constituency | Elected member | Allegiance | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Álava | Amurrio | Lucas Urquijo y Urrutia | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | |
| Vitoria | Ramón Ortiz de Zárate Martínez de Galarreta | Traditionalist Communion}}" | Traditionalist | |
| Albacete | Albacete | José Salamanca y Mayol | Conservative Party (Spain)}}" | |
| Alcaraz | Antonio Ortiz y Ustáriz | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Almansa | José Mateo Sagasta y Vidal | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Casas-Ibáñez | Federico Ochando y Chumillas | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Hellín | Federico López y Gaviria | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Alicante | Alcoy | Miguel Martínez de Campos y Antón | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | |
| Alicante | Enrique Arroyo y Rodríguez | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Eleuterio Maisonnave Cutayar | Possibilist Democratic Party}}" | Possibilist | ||
| Adrián Viudes Girón | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | ||
| Denia | Leopoldo Laussat y Christiernim | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Dolores | Manuel González Llana | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Orihuela | Trinitario Ruiz Capdepón | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Pego | Enrique Bushell y Laussat | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Villajoyosa | Alejandro Groizard y Gómez de la Serna | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Villena | Federico Bas y Moró | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Almería | Almería | Carlos Huelin Larrain | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | |
| Sebastián Pérez García | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | ||
| Bernardo Toro y Moya | Conservative Party (Spain)}}" | Conservative | ||
| Berja | Miguel de Trell y Chacón | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Purchena | Antonio Martín Toro | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Sorbas | Carlos Navarro y Rodrigo | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Vélez-Rubio | Agustín de la Serna y López | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Vera | Juan Anglada y Ruiz | Possibilist Democratic Party}}" | Possibilist | |
| Ávila | Arenas de San Pedro | Zoilo Pérez García | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | |
| Arévalo | Jorge Montalvo y Vega | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Ávila | Celestino Rico y García | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Piedrahíta | Francisco Silvela y de Le Vielleuze | Conservative Party (Spain)}}" | Conservative | |
| Badajoz | Almendralejo | Abdón de Salamanca | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | |
| Badajoz | Eduardo Baselga y Chaves | Democratic Progressive Party (Spain)}}" | Progressive | |
| Leopoldo Molano y Martínez | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | ||
| Carlos María Stuart Fitz-James y Portocarrero | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | ||
| Castuera | Ricardo Fernández Blanco y Moral | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Don Benito | Santiago Solo de Zaldívar | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Fregenal de la Sierra | Cecilio de Lora y Castro | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Llerena | Ulpiano González de Olañeta y González de Ocampo | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Mérida | José de Castro y López | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Villanueva de la Serena | Mariano Fernández Daza Gómez Bravo | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Balearics | Ibiza | Cipriano Garijo y Aljama | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | |
| Mahón | Juan Tremol y Faner | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Palma | José Cotoner Allendesalazar | Conservative Party (Spain)}}" | Conservative | |
| Joaquín Fiol y Pujol | Possibilist Democratic Party}}" | Possibilist | ||
| Mateo Gamundí y Monserrat | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | ||
| Antonio Maura Montaner | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | ||
| Enrique de Mesa y Moya | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | ||
| Barcelona | Arenys de Mar | Enrique de Orozco y de la Puente | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | |
| Barcelona | Teodoro Baró y Sureda | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Emilio Castelar y Ripoll | Possibilist Democratic Party}}" | Possibilist | ||
| Camilo Fabra Fontanills | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | ||
| Federico Marcet | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | ||
| Antonio Roger y Vidal | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | ||
| Berga | Joaquín Marín y Carbonell | Conservative Party (Spain)}}" | Conservative | |
| Castelltersol | Antonio Rodó y Casanova | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Gracia | Vicente de Romero y Baldrich | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Granollers | Antonio Ferratges de Mesa Ballester | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Igualada | Bartolomé Godó y Pié | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Manresa | José Mas y Martínez | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Mataró | Francisco Taulina y Garriga | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| San Feliú de Llobregat | Miguel Elías Marchal | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Tarrassa | Joaquín Planas Borrell | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Vich | Pedro Bosch y Labrús | Conservative Party (Spain)}}" | Conservative | |
| Villafranca del Panadés | Francisco de Asís Madorell y Badía | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Villanueva y Geltrú | Víctor Balaguer y Cirera | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Biscay | Balmaseda | Ricardo Balparda y Fernández | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | |
| Bilbao | Eduardo de Aguirre y Labroche | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Durango | José María Ampuero y Jáuregui | Traditionalist Communion}}" | Traditionalist | |
| Guernica | Ángel Allendesalazar y Muñoz de Salazar | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Burgos | Aranda de Duero | Manuel Macías y Boiguez | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | |
| Burgos | Manuel Alonso Martínez | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Pedro González Marrón | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | ||
| Joaquín López-Dóriga y Ruiz de la Escalera | Conservative Party (Spain)}}" | Conservative | ||
| Castrojeriz | Manuel Alonso Martínez | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Miranda de Ebro | Gabriel Salcedo Anguiano | Conservative Party (Spain)}}" | Conservative | |
| Salas de los Infantes | Pedro González Marrón | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Villarcayo | Manuel María del Valle y Cárdenas | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Cáceres | Alcántara | Jacinto Burgos Meneses | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | |
| Cáceres | Manuel Falcó y Osorio d'Adda y Gutiérrez de los Ríos | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Coria | Julián de Zugasti y Sáenz | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Hoyos | Joaquín González Fiori | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Navalmoral de la Mata | Urbano González Serrano | Democratic Progressive Party (Spain)}}" | Progressive | |
| Plasencia | Ramón Rodríguez Leal | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Trujillo | Manuel María Grande y Valdés | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Cádiz | Algeciras | José González de la Vega | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | |
| Cádiz | José González de la Vega | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Carlos Rodríguez Batista | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | ||
| Eduardo Genovés y Puig | Conservative Party (Spain)}}" | Conservative | ||
| Grazalema | Francisco Ruiz Martínez | Conservative Party (Spain)}}" | Conservative | |
| Jerez de la Frontera | José Gutiérrez Agüera | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Pedro José Moreno Rodríguez | Possibilist Democratic Party}}" | Possibilist | ||
| Manuel Sánchez Mira | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | ||
| Medina-Sidonia | Antonio Álvarez Jiménez | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Puerto de Santa María | Pedro Majón y Merjelina | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Canaries | Guía | Fernando de León y Castillo | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | |
| Las Palmas | Pedro Bravo de Laguna y Joven | Conservative Party (Spain)}}" | Conservative | |
| Santa Cruz de La Palma | Miguel Castañeda y Carmona | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Santa Cruz de Tenerife | Juan García Torres | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Feliciano Pérez Zamora | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | ||
| Miguel Villalba Hervás | Possibilist Democratic Party}}" | Possibilist | ||
| Castellón | Albocácer | Carlos Espinosa de los Monteros Sagaseta de Ilurdoz | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | |
| Castellón de la Plana | Gaspar Núñez de Arce | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Lucena del Cid | José María Tuero y Madrid | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Morella | Juan de Mata Zorita | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Nules | Ricardo García Trapero Veragua | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Segorbe | José Escrig y Font | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Vinaroz | Jerónimo Antón Ramírez | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Ciudad Real | Alcázar de San Juan | Ramón Baillo y Marañón | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | |
| Almadén | Luis Felipe Aguilera y Rodríguez | Democratic Progressive Party (Spain)}}" | Progressive | |
| Almagro | Federico de Soria Santa Cruz | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Ciudad Real | Luis del Rey y Medrano | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Daimiel | Emilio Nieto y Pérez | Democratic Progressive Party (Spain)}}" | Progressive | |
| Villanueva de los Infantes | José Antonio Gutiérrez de la Vega | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Córdoba | Cabra | Juan Ulloa y Valera | Democratic Progressive Party (Spain)}}" | |
| Córdoba | Antonio Garijo y Lara | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Santos Isasa y Valseca | Conservative Party (Spain)}}" | Conservative | ||
| Ángel Losada y Fernández de Liencres | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | ||
| Hinojosa del Duque | Félix García Gómez de la Serna | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Lucena | Juan Chinchilla Díaz de Oñate | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Montilla | Antonio Aguilar y Correa | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Posadas | Juan Calvo de León y Benjumea | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Priego | Juan Manuel Sánchez y Gutiérrez de Castro | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Cuenca | Cañete | Julián Casildo Arribas y Arauz | Conservative Party (Spain)}}" | |
| Cuenca | Leandro Rubio Martínez | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Huete | Gumersindo Redondo Martínez | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Motilla del Palancar | Manuel Núñez de Haro | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| San Clemente | Manuel Becerra Bermúdez | Democratic Progressive Party (Spain)}}" | Progressive | |
| Tarancón | Francisco Rubio y Pablos | Conservative Party (Spain)}}" | Conservative | |
| Gerona | Figueras | Manuel Henrich y Girona | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | |
| Gerona | Juan Fabra y Floreta | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| La Bisbal | Francisco Sala y Pou | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Olot | Pedro Diz Romero | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Puigcerdá | Félix Maciá y Bonaplata | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Santa Coloma de Farnés | Antonio Mataró y Villalonga | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Torroella de Montgrí | Alberto Quintana y Combis | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Vilademuls | José Álvarez Mariño | Conservative Party (Spain)}}" | Conservative | |
| Granada | Albuñol | José María Arroyo y Cobo | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | |
| Alhama | Emilio Zayas y Trujillo | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Baza | Nicolás Aravaca y Vázquez | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Granada | Melchor Almagro Díaz | Possibilist Democratic Party}}" | Possibilist | |
| Francisco Javier Gosalvez | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | ||
| Francisco Pérez del Pulgar | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | ||
| Guadix | Juan Montilla y Adán | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Huéscar | José Carreño de la Cuadra | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Loja | Francisco Ruiz Villegas | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Motril | Gaspar Esteva Moreu | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Órgiva | Fernando Escavias de Carvajal y Sandoval | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Guadalajara | Brihuega | José González y González Blanco | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | |
| Guadalajara | Ramón Rodríguez Correa | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Molina | Francisco García Martino | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Pastrana | Gabriel de la Puerta y Ródenas | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Sigüenza | Rafael Ruiz Martínez | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Guipúzcoa | Azpeitia | Joaquín de Vera y Olazábal | Catholic Union (Spain)}}" | |
| San Sebastián | Pedro Nolasco Sagredo y Ansoategui | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Tolosa | Joaquín Gorostegui y Garagarza | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Vergara | Iván Aranguren y Alzaga | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Huelva | Aracena | Sebastián García Ramírez | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | |
| Huelva | Luis Page y Blake | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| La Palma | Cayetano Leygonier y Márquez | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Valverde del Camino | Manuel Pérez Seoane y Marín | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Huesca | Barbastro | Estanislao de Antonio y Garauto | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | |
| Benabarre | Manuel León Moncasi y Castel | Democratic Progressive Party (Spain)}}" | Progressive | |
| Boltaña | Ramón de La Cadena y Laguna | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Fraga | Félix Coll y Moncasi | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Huesca | Emilio Castelar y Ripoll | Possibilist Democratic Party}}" | Possibilist | |
| Jaca | Manuel Gavín y Estaún | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Sariñena | Salvador Bayona y Santamaría | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Jaén | Baeza | Pedro Manuel Acuña y Espinosa de los Monteros | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | |
| Cazorla | José Serrano y Aizpurúa | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Jaén | José María Campos y Martínez | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Antonio Ferrer y Martínez | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | ||
| Teodoro Robles y Arjona | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | ||
| La Carolina | Juan de Dios Sanjuan y Labrador | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Martos | Eduardo León y Llerena | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Úbeda | Francisco Javier Girón y Aragón | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Villacarrillo | Carlos Navarro y Rodrigo | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| La Coruña | Arzúa | Benito María Hermida y Verea | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | |
| Betanzos | Antonio Vázquez y López Amor | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Corcubión | Juan Nido Segalerva | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| El Ferrol | Nicasio Pérez López | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| La Coruña | Enrique Fernández Alsina | Democratic Progressive Party (Spain)}}" | Progressive | |
| Aureliano Linares Rivas | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | ||
| Antonio del Moral y López | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | ||
| Muros | Manuel Batanero Montenegro | Conservative Party (Spain)}}" | Conservative | |
| Noya | Antonio Romero Ortiz | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Padrón | Eduardo Gasset y Artime | Democratic Progressive Party (Spain)}}" | Progressive | |
| Puentedeume | Daniel Rodríguez y Rodríguez | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Santa María de Órdenes | Pedro Calderón de la Barca Herce y Collantes | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Santa Marta de Ortigueira | Vicente Donato Villarnovo López | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Santiago | Adolfo Forrado y Ozores | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| León | Astorga | Pío Gullón Iglesias | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | |
| La Bañeza | Emilio Pérez Villanueva | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| La Vecilla | Juan Piñán y Alonso de la Barcena | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| León | Dámaso Merino Villarino | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Murias de Paredes | Manuel Rodríguez y Rodríguez | Possibilist Democratic Party}}" | Possibilist | |
| Ponferrada | Daniel Valdés Barrio | Democratic Progressive Party (Spain)}}" | Progressive | |
| Sahagún | Lesmes Franco del Corral | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Valencia de Don Juan | Demetrio Alonso Castrillo | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Villafranca del Bierzo | Enrique García Ceñal | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Lérida | Borjas | Jaime Nuet y Minguell | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | |
| Balaguer | Francisco Martínez Brau | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Cervera | Manuel Alonso Martínez | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Lérida | Jaime Nuet y Minguell | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Seo de Urgel | Isidro Boixader y Solana | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Solsona | Manuel de Azcárraga y Palmero | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Sort | Luis de León y Cataumber | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Tremp | Rafael Cabezas y Montemayor | Conservative Party (Spain)}}" | Conservative | |
| Logroño | Arnedo | José Alonso y Morales de Setién | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | |
| Logroño | Tirso Timoteo Rodrigáñez y Mateo Sagasta | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Santo Domingo de la Calzada | Rafael Barrio y Ruiz Vidal | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Torrecilla en Cameros | Lorenzo de Codés y García | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Lugo | Becerreá | Manuel Becerra Bermúdez | Democratic Progressive Party (Spain)}}" | |
| Chantada | Manuel Somoza de la Peña | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Fonsagrada | Pegerto Pardo Balmonte y Gil | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Lugo | Fernando Cos-Gayón y Pons | Conservative Party (Spain)}}" | Conservative | |
| Benigno Quiroga López Ballesteros | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | ||
| Manuel da Riba do Rego | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | ||
| Mondoñedo | Cándido Martínez Montenegro | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Monforte | Rafael López de Lago y Blanco | Conservative Party (Spain)}}" | Conservative | |
| Quiroga | Vicente Quiroga Vázquez | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Ribadeo | Eduardo Pardo Montenegro y Montenegro | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Vivero | Francisco Sanz Riobó | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Madrid | Alcalá de Henares | Inocente Ortiz y Casado | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | |
| Chinchón | Manuel Ibarra y Cruz | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Getafe | Joaquín López Puigcerver | Democratic Progressive Party (Spain)}}" | Progressive | |
| Madrid | Santiago de Angulo Ortiz de Traspeña | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Pío Bermejillo e Ibarra | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | ||
| Antonio Cánovas del Castillo | Conservative Party (Spain)}}" | Conservative | ||
| Ventura García-Sancho Ibarrondo | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | ||
| Pedro Martínez Luna | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | ||
| José Posada Herrera | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | ||
| Rafael Reig y Bigne | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | ||
| Francisco Romero Robledo | Conservative Party (Spain)}}" | Conservative | ||
| Navalcarnero | Luis Moreno Pérez | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Torrelaguna | Cirilo Fernández de la Hoz y Rey | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Málaga | Antequera | Francisco Romero Robledo | Conservative Party (Spain)}}" | |
| Archidona | Juan Facundo Riaño y Montero | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Campillos | Adrián Risueño Pradas | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Coín | José López Domínguez | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Gaucín | José de Carvajal y Hué | Democratic Progressive Party (Spain)}}" | Progressive | |
| Málaga | Antonio Cánovas del Castillo | Conservative Party (Spain)}}" | Conservative | |
| Bernabé Dávila y Bertololi | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | ||
| Juan Larios Enríquez | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | ||
| Ronda | Cristóbal Rodríguez de los Ríos | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Torrox | Román Laá y Rute | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Vélez-Málaga | Luis de Rute y Giner | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Murcia | Cartagena | Salvador Albacete y Albert | Conservative Party (Spain)}}" | |
| Manuel Cassola Fernández | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | ||
| Julián Pagán y Ayuso | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | ||
| Cieza | Antonio Cánovas del Castillo | Conservative Party (Spain)}}" | Conservative | |
| Lorca | Juan Utor y Fernández | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Mula | Francisco D'Estoup y Garcerán | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Murcia | José Gómez Díez | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Diego González Conde y González | Conservative Party (Spain)}}" | Conservative | ||
| Pedro Pagán y Ayuso | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | ||
| Yecla | José Alcalde Fernández | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Navarre | Aoiz | José Manuel Urzainqui Surio | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | |
| Estella | Fructuoso de Miguel Mauleón | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Pamplona | Luis Díez de Ulzurrun y López de Ceráin | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Enrique Larrainzar y Ezcurra | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | ||
| Gregorio Zabalza Olaso | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | ||
| Tafalla | Ramón María Badarán y Echávarri | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Tudela | Luis Martos y Potestad | Conservative Party (Spain)}}" | Conservative | |
| Orense | Bande | Saturnino Álvarez Bugallal | Conservative Party (Spain)}}" | |
| Carballino | Eduardo Quiroga Pérez | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Celanova | Joaquín Becerra Armesto | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Ginzo de Limia | Ramón Barrio y Ruiz Vidal | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Orense | Vicente Pérez y Pérez | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Puebla de Trives | Gil María Fabra y Deas | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Ribadavia | Adolfo Merelles Caula | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Valdeorras | Manuel Quiroga Vázquez | Conservative Party (Spain)}}" | Conservative | |
| Verín | Ramón Blanco-Rajoy Poyán | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Oviedo | Avilés | Julián García San Miguel y Zaldúa | Democratic Progressive Party (Spain)}}" | |
| Belmonte | Faustino Allende Valledor | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Cangas de Tineo | Francisco de Borja Queipo de Llano y Gayoso de los Cobos | Conservative Party (Spain)}}" | Conservative | |
| Castropol | Dionisio Pinedo Luis Blanco | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Gijón | Hilario Nava y Caveda | Conservative Party (Spain)}}" | Conservative | |
| Infiesto | Bernardino Díaz de Rivera | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Luarca | Ventura Olavarrieta | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Llanes | José Posada Herrera | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Oviedo | José María Bernaldo de Quirós y González Cienfuegos | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Manuel Pedregal y Cañedo | Democratic Progressive Party (Spain)}}" | Progressive | ||
| Luis Pidal y Mon | Catholic Union (Spain)}}" | Catholic Union | ||
| Pravia | Constantino Fernández Vallín y Álvarez de Albuerne | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Tineo | Antonio Sánchez Campomanes | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Villaviciosa | Alejandro Pidal y Mon | Catholic Union (Spain)}}" | Catholic Union | |
| Palencia | Astudillo | Eugenio García Ruiz | Democratic Progressive Party (Spain)}}" | |
| Carrión de los Condes | Francisco de la Pisa Pajares | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Cervera de Pisuerga | Luis Polanco Labandero | Democratic Progressive Party (Spain)}}" | Progressive | |
| Palencia | Saturnino Esteban Miguel y Collantes | Conservative Party (Spain)}}" | Conservative | |
| Saldaña | Mariano Osorio de Lamadrid | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Pontevedra | Caldas de Reyes | Hipólito Rodrigáñez y Mateo Sagasta | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | |
| Cambados | Rafael Antonio de Orense y Figueroa | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Estrada | José María Riestra López | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| La Cañiza | Luis Rodríguez Seoane | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Lalín | Fernando de Valderrama y Martínez | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Pontevedra | Antonio Aguilar y Correa | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Puenteareas | Constantino Armesto y Cobián | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Puente Caldelas | Raimundo Fernández-Villaverde y García Rivero | Conservative Party (Spain)}}" | Conservative | |
| Redondela | Manuel Ruiz Higuero | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Tuy | Ezequiel Ordóñez González | Conservative Party (Spain)}}" | Conservative | |
| Vigo | Ángel Urzaiz y Cuesta | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Salamanca | Béjar | Jerónimo Rodríguez Yagüe | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | |
| Ciudad Rodrigo | Luis Sánchez-Arjona y Velasco | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Ledesma | Luis Aparicio y López | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Peñaranda de Bracamonte | Manuel Ávila Ruano | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Salamanca | José García Solís | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Sequeros | José María Espinosa y Villapecellín | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Vitigudino | Manuel de Aguilera y Gamboa | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Santander | Cabuérniga | Federico de la Viesca de la Sierra | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | |
| Laredo | Manuel de Eguilior y Llaguno | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Santander | Estanislao Abarca Flejo | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Fidel García Lomás | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | ||
| Modesto Martínez Pacheco | Possibilist Democratic Party}}" | Possibilist | ||
| Segovia | Cuéllar | Ángel José Luis Carvajal y Fernández de Córdoba | Democratic Progressive Party (Spain)}}" | |
| Riaza | José Oñate y Valcarce | Conservative Party (Spain)}}" | Conservative | |
| Santa María de Nieva | José Oñate y Ruiz | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Segovia | Hipólito Finat y Leguizamón | Conservative Party (Spain)}}" | Conservative | |
| Seville | Carmona | Eduardo Bermúdez y Reina | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | |
| Cazalla de la Sierra | Ignacio Sánchez Martínez | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Écija | Juan Bautista Ávila y Fernández | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Estepa | Pablo Cruz y Orgaz | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Marchena | Francisco de Paula Candau y Acosta | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Morón de la Frontera | José Corbacho Reina | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Sanlúcar la Mayor | Fernando de Silva y Valle | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Seville | José Luis Albareda y Sezde | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Joaquín Alcaide y Molina | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | ||
| Antonio María Fabie y Escudero | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | ||
| Federico Sánchez Bedoya | Conservative Party (Spain)}}" | Conservative | ||
| Utrera | Eduardo Surga y León | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Soria | Almazán | José de Mesa y Flores | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | |
| Agreda | Ángel Tutor y Sanz | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| El Burgo de Osma | Justo San Miguel Barona | Democratic Progressive Party (Spain)}}" | Progressive | |
| Soria | José Canalejas y Méndez | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Tarragona | Gandesa | Pedro Antonio Torres Jordi | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | |
| Roquetas | Alberto Bosch y Fustegueras | Conservative Party (Spain)}}" | Conservative | |
| Tarragona | Pedro Nolasco Gay Sardá | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Federico Pons y Montells | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | ||
| Mariano Rius y Espina Montaner | Democratic Progressive Party (Spain)}}" | Progressive | ||
| Tortosa | José Bosch y Carbonell | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Valls | José Castellet y Sampso | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Vendrell | Juan Cañellas y Tomás | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Teruel | Albarracín | Carlos Rivera y Julián | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | |
| Alcañiz | Manuel de Pedro Esmir | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Montalbán | Fernando O'Lawlor y Caballero | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Mora de Rubielos | Antonio Igual y Gil | Democratic Progressive Party (Spain)}}" | Progressive | |
| Teruel | Francisco Rodríguez del Rey | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Valderrobres | Juan José Gasca Ballabriga | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Toledo | Illescas | Isidoro Recio y Sánchez de Ipola | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | |
| Ocaña | Venancio González y Fernández | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Orgaz | Segismundo Moret y Prendergast | Democratic Progressive Party (Spain)}}" | Progressive | |
| Puente del Arzobispo | Rufino Mansi y Bonilla | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Quintanar de la Orden | Alfonso González y Lozano | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Talavera de la Reina | Ángel Mansi y Bonilla | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Toledo | José Pérez Caballero y Posada | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Torrijos | Manuel Benayas Portocarrero | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Valencia | Albaida | José Iranzo y Presencia | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | |
| Alcira | Joaquín Martín de Olías | Possibilist Democratic Party}}" | Possibilist | |
| Chelva | Manuel de Salamanca y Negrete | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Chiva | José Busutil Barberá | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Enguera | Carlos Testor y Pascual | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Gandia | José Cort y Gosálvez | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Játiva | Cirilo Amorós Pastor | Moderate Party (Spain)}}" | Moderate | |
| Liria | Enrique de Villarroya y Llorens | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Requena | Ricardo García Martínez | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Sagunto | Mariano Ros Carsi | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Sueca | Rafael Sarthou y Calvo | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Torrente | Jacobo Sales Reig | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Valencia | Rafael Atard y Llobell | Democratic Progressive Party (Spain)}}" | Progressive | |
| Vicente Chapa y Olmos | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | ||
| Cristino Martos Balbi | Democratic Progressive Party (Spain)}}" | Progressive | ||
| Valladolid | Medina del Campo | Germán Gamazo y Calvo | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | |
| Nava del Rey | Juan Muñoz y Vargas | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Valladolid | Miguel Alonso Pesquera | Conservative Party (Spain)}}" | Conservative | |
| Germán Gamazo y Calvo | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | ||
| José Nieto Álvarez | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | ||
| Villalón de Campos | Ángel de la Riva Espiga | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Zamora | Alcañices | Felipe Padierna de Villapadierna y Muñiz | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | |
| Benavente | Enrique Tordesillas y O'Donnell | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Puebla de Sanabria | Felipe Rodríguez y Rodríguez | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Toro | José de León y Molina | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Villalpando | Ricardo Muñiz Viglietti | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Zamora | Práxedes Mateo Sagasta y Escolar | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Zaragoza | Belchite | Miguel Sinues Lezaun | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | |
| Calatayud | Celestino Aranda y Jiménez | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Caspe | Juan Mompeón y Goser | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Daroca | Manuel Ballesteros y Contín | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Ejea de los Caballeros | Mariano Arredondo y Collar | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| La Almunia | Rafael Serrano de Acebrón | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Tarazona | Emilio Navarro y Ochoteco | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Zaragoza | Tomás Castellano y Villarroya | Conservative Party (Spain)}}" | Conservative | |
| Joaquín Gil Berges | Possibilist Democratic Party}}" | Possibilist | ||
| Juan Salvador Herrando | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | ||
| Cumulative voting | Eugenio Montero Ríos | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist |
By-elections
| Constituency | Date | Elected member | Allegiance | Cause | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Puebla de Sanabria | 4 November 1881 | Felipe Rodríguez y Rodríguez | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Algeciras | 27 November 1881 | José González Roncero | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Cáceres | 4 December 1881 | Manuel Falcó y Osorio d'Adda y Gutiérrez de los Ríos | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Mataró | 4 December 1881 | José García Oliver | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Salas de los Infantes | 29 January 1882 | Enrique Santana López | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Castrojeriz | 5 February 1882 | Andrés Caballero y Muguiro | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Carmona | 23 April 1882 | Eduardo Bermúdez y Reina | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Lucena del Cid | 23 April 1882 | Emilio Sánchez Pastor | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Huéscar | 30 April 1882 | José Carreño de la Cuadra | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Nava del Rey | 7 May 1882 | Pedro Antonio Pimentel Arévalo | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Dolores | 21 May 1882 | José de Granda González | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Lérida | 21 May 1882 | José María Celleruelo y Poviones | Possibilist Democratic Party}}" | Possibilist | |
| Benabarre | 2 July 1882 | Francisco Moncasi y Castel | Conservative Party (Spain)}}" | Conservative | |
| Ribadeo | 2 July 1882 | Rafael Monares Insa | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| La Almunia | 9 July 1882 | José Ferreras Toro | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Chelva | 16 July 1882 | Manuel de Salamanca y Negrete | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Grazalema | 6 August 1882 | Leandro Antolín Ruiz Martínez | Conservative Party (Spain)}}" | Conservative | |
| Gandesa | 20 August 1882 | Pedro Antonio Torres Jordi | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Orihuela | 20 August 1882 | Trinitario Ruiz Capdepón | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Alcalá de Henares | 21 January 1883 | Inocente Ortiz y Casado | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| La Vecilla | 4 February 1883 | Ricardo Muñoz Viglietti | Independent politician}}" | Unknown | |
| Sagunto | 4 February 1883 | Federico Loygorri de la Torre | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Torroella de Montgrí | 26 February 1883 | Alberto Quintana y Combis | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Boltaña | 4 March 1883 | Ramón de La Cadena y Laguna | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Ciudad Real | 4 March 1883 | Luis del Rey y Medrano | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Tarazona | 4 March 1883 | Emilio Navarro y Ochoteco | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Albacete | 11 March 1883 | Fernando Salamanca y Livermore | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| La Bisbal | 18 March 1883 | Alberto Camps y Armet | Conservative Party (Spain)}}" | Conservative | |
| Alcaraz | 25 March 1883 | Octavio Cuartero Cifuentes | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Astudillo | 25 March 1883 | Lorenzo García Benito | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Chantada | 25 March 1883 | Isidro Aguado y Mora | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Cuenca | 25 March 1883 | Joaquín María Girón y Font | Independent politician}}" | Unknown | |
| Granollers | 25 March 1883 | Antonio Ferratges de Mesa Ballester | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Logroño | 25 March 1883 | Tirso Timoteo Rodrigáñez y Mateo Sagasta | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Mondoñedo | 25 March 1883 | Cándido Martínez Montenegro | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Pamplona | 25 March 1883 | Miguel Díez de Ulzurrun y López de Ceráin | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Pamplona | 25 March 1883 | Wenceslao Martínez Aquerreta | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Solsona | 25 March 1883 | Manuel de Azcárraga y Palmero | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Valencia de Don Juan | 25 March 1883 | Demetrio Alonso Castrillo | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Motril | 1 April 1883 | Francisco Moreu Sánchez | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| San Feliú de Llobregat | 1 April 1883 | José Ramoneda y Monés | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Medina del Campo | 8 April 1883 | Francisco López Flores | Independent politician}}" | Unknown | |
| Sigüenza | 15 April 1883 | Antonio Botija Fajardo | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Cervera | 22 April 1883 | Vicente Alonso Martínez y Martín | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Lorca | 22 April 1883 | Miguel Abellán y Pinar | Independent politician}}" | Unknown | |
| Tolosa | 22 April 1883 | Manuel de la Torre Ortiz y Gil | Conservative Party (Spain)}}" | Conservative | |
| Betanzos | 6 May 1883 | Antonio Vázquez y López Amor | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Castelltersol | 20 May 1883 | Federico Pons y Montells | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Estella | 20 May 1883 | José María Martínez de Ubago y Rodríguez | Conservative Party (Spain)}}" | Conservative | |
| Puenteareas | 20 May 1883 | Castor García Fernández | Independent politician}}" | Unknown | |
| San Clemente | 20 May 1883 | Joaquín Risueño Briz | Independent politician}}" | Unknown | |
| Sequeros | 20 May 1883 | Fermín Hernández Iglesias | Conservative Party (Spain)}}" | Conservative | |
| Medina-Sidonia | 27 May 1883 | Francisco Ruiz Martínez | Conservative Party (Spain)}}" | Conservative | |
| Cazalla de la Sierra | 24 June 1883 | Luis Calatrava y López Vadillo | Independent politician}}" | Unknown | |
| Montilla | 18 July 1883 | Manuel Mariategui y Vinyals | Conservative Party (Spain)}}" | Conservative | |
| Villacarrillo | 22 July 1883 | Genaro de la Parra y Aguilar | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Cádiz | 26 August 1883 | Alonso Álvarez de Toledo y Caro | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Cádiz | 26 August 1883 | Eduardo Garrido Estrada | Conservative Party (Spain)}}" | Conservative | |
| Puentedeume | 2 September 1883 | Gaspar Rodríguez y Rodríguez | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Avilés | 20 January 1884 | Julián García San Miguel y Zaldúa | Democratic Progressive Party (Spain)}}" | Progressive | |
| Daimiel | 20 January 1884 | Emilio Nieto y Pérez | Democratic Progressive Party (Spain)}}" | Progressive | |
| Ejea de los Caballeros | 20 January 1884 | Ángel Ramírez Carrera | Independent politician}}" | Unknown | |
| Getafe | 20 January 1884 | Joaquín López Puigcerver | Democratic Progressive Party (Spain)}}" | Progressive | |
| Laredo | 20 January 1884 | Manuel de Eguilior y Llaguno | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Soria | 20 January 1884 | José Canalejas y Méndez | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Villanueva y Geltrú | 20 January 1884 | Víctor Balaguer y Cirera | Dynastic Left}}" | Dynastic Left | |
| Albocácer | 3 February 1884 | Bernardo de Frau y Mesa | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Martos | 3 February 1884 | Joaquín Ruiz Jiménez | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Marchena | 17 February 1884 | Francisco Ruiz Martínez | Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Fusionist | |
| Vitoria | 17 February 1884 | Sebastián Abreu y Cerain | Conservative Party (Spain)}}" | Conservative | |
| Mataró | 24 February 1884 | Juan Martínez Illescas y Moreno | Independent politician}}" | Unknown |
Senate
| Parties and alliances | Seats | |
|---|---|---|
| Liberal Party (Spain, 1880)}}" | Liberal Fusionist Party (Fusionistas) | |
| Conservative Party (Spain)}}" | Liberal Conservative Party (Conservadores) | |
| Progressive–Possibilist Democrats (Demócratas) | ||
| Democratic Progressive Party (PPD) | 8 | |
| Democratic Party (PD) | 4 | |
| Independent politician}}" | Independents (Independientes) | |
| Nonpartisan}}" | Archbishops (Arzobispos) | |
| Total elective seats | 180 | |
| Sources |
Notes
References
Bibliography
References
- {{harvp. Constitution. 1876
- {{harvp. Constitution. 1876
- "Conocer el Senado. Temas clave. El Senado en la historia constitucional española". [[Senate of Spain]].
- {{harvp. Law of 28 December. 1878
- {{harvp. Law of 28 December. 1878
- {{harvp. Law of 28 December. 1878
- {{harvp. Constitution. 1876
- {{harvp. Law of 28 December. 1878. Law of 1 January. 1871
- {{harvp. Decree of 1 April. 1871
- {{harvp. Law of 28 December. 1878
- {{harvp. Law of 8 February. 1877
- (30 June 1881). "Real decreto determinando el número de Senadores que habrán de elegirse en cada una de las provincias con motivo de las próximas elecciones".
- {{harvp. Constitution. 1876
- {{harvp. Law of 8 February. 1877
- {{harvp. Law of 9 January. 1879
- {{harvp. Law of 8 February. 1877
- {{harvp. Law of 28 December. 1878
- {{harvp. Constitution. 1876
- {{harvp. Law of 28 December. 1878
- {{harvp. Law of 28 December. 1878
- {{harvp. Law of 7 March. 1880
- {{harvp. Constitution. 1876
- {{harvp. Law of 8 February. 1877
- {{harvp. Law of 8 February. 1877
- {{harvp. Constitution. 1876
- {{harvp. Constitution. 1876
- {{harvp. Law of 8 February. 1877
- (25 June 1881). "Real decreto declarando disueltos el Congreso de los Diputados y la parte electiva del Senado".
- (22 August 1881). "Elecciones Generales por Provincias". La Correspondencia de España.
- (24 August 1881). "Elecciones". El Fígaro.
- (26 August 1881). "El futuro Congreso". El Defensor de Granada.
- "Archivo histórico de diputados".
- (3 September 1881). "Las elecciones y el Senado". [[El Imparcial (1867–1933).
- (3 September 1881). "Segun cálculos muy verosímiles, las oposiciones traerán al Senado 15 demócratas, 12 conservadores, 10 ultramontanos y 3 independientes". La Vanguardia.
- (4 September 1881). "Más noticias sobre senadores". La Época.
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