United States House of Representatives elections, 1824

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United States House of Representatives elections, 1824
United States
1822 ←
 → 1826
All 213 seats to the United States House of Representatives
107 seats were needed for a majority
  Majority party Minority party
  JohnWTaylor.jpg AndrewStevenson.jpg
Leader John W. Taylor Andrew Stevenson
Party National Republican Democratic-Republican
Leader's seat New York-17th Virginia-9th
Last election 87 seats 71 seats
Seats won 109 104
Seat change +22 +33
Speaker before election

Henry Clay
Democratic-Republican

 Elected Speaker

John W. Taylor
National Republican

The elections for the United States House of Representatives in 1824 coincided with the contentious presidential election of that year. There were 213 seats in the House up for election, and those elected served in the 19th United States Congress that convened on December 5, 1825. While the bulk of states held their elections in 1824, seven states scheduled their general elections at various times during 1825.[1]

By 1823, the year that marked the end of the consensus-driven Era of Good Feelings, the national wing of the Federalist Party had disbanded and the Democratic-Republican Party, which was left as the only major political party, was being destroyed by internal divisions. The party fractured after the 1824 presidential election between those who supported the new president, John Quincy Adams, and those who supported Andrew Jackson. Jackson was defeated after the House decided the contested election in favor of Adams. Representatives who supported Adams won a slim majority in the House, and would later form the National Republican Party in 1825. Jackson supporters continued calling themselves Democratic-Republicans, and later became the Democratic Party in 1828.[1]

Contents

[edit] Overall results

Party Total seats (change) Seat percentage
Adams 109 +22 51.2%
Jacksonians 104 +33 48.8%
Totals 213 0 100%

[edit] General Election of 1825

The following states did not hold general elections for the House in 1824, and instead scheduled their elections in 1825.[1] Alabama, Connecticut, Mississippi, North Carolina, Rhode Island, Tennessee, Virginia

[edit] Complete list of contests

[edit] Alabama

Election held in 1825.

District Party Incumbent Status Party Candidate Votes  % Change
1st Jackson Republican Gabriel Moore Ran for re-election


Jacksonian Gabriel Moore 5,098 71.1
Jacksonian Clement Comer Clay 2,070 28.9
2nd Jackson Republican John McKee Ran for re-election


Jacksonian Robert E. B. Baylor[2] 1,687 56.8
Jacksonian John McKee ✓[3] 972 31.7
Adams John D. Terrell 342 11.5
3rd Jackson Republican George W. Owen Ran for re-election


Jacksonian George W. Owen 543 100.0

[edit] Connecticut

General election held in 1825. Candidates were elected statewide on a on a general ticket. Winners are listed in order of the number of votes received.

General Ticket
6 Seats		 Party Incumbent Status Party Candidate Votes  % Change
At-large Adams-Clay Republican Noyes Barber Ran for re-election


Adams Gideon Tomlinson ✓ 6,263
Adams Elisha Phelps ✓ 5,934
Adams Ralph I. Ingersoll ✓ 5,628
At-large Adams-Clay Republican Samuel A. Foote Ran for re-election


Adams Orange Merwin ✓ 5,518
Adams Noyes Barber ✓ 4,401
Adams John Baldwin ✓ 3,653
At-large Adams-Clay Republican Ansel Sterling Retired


Other Elisha Tracy 1,785
Federalist Timothy Pitkin 1,491
Adams Calvin Willey 911
At-large Adams-Clay Republican Ebenezer Stoddard Retired


Adams Samuel A. Foote 574
Other Dennis Kimberly 415
Other Asa Barron 407
At-large Adams-Clay Republican Gideon Tomlinson Ran for re-election


Other George Learnid 376
Other Samual Church 305
Other Robert Fairchild 220
At-large Adams-Clay Republican Lemuel Whitman Retired


Other Roger Sherman 186
Federalist Lyman Law 162
Federalist Calvin Goddard 160
Federalist Thomas Williams 149

[edit] Delaware

One seat elected at-large.

District Party Incumbent Status Party Candidate Votes  % Change
At-large Federalist Louis McLane Ran for re-election


Federalist Louis McLane 3,387 51.7
Adams-Clay Republican Arnold Naudain 3,163 48.3

[edit] Georgia

Candidates were elected statewide on a on a general ticket. Winners are listed in order of the number of votes received.

General Ticket
7 Seats		 Party Incumbent Status Party Candidate Votes  % Change
At-large Crawford Republican Wiley Thompson Ran for re-election


Jacksonian Wiley Thompson ✓ 10,543
At-large Crawford Republican John Forsyth Ran for re-election


Jacksonian John Forsyth ✓ 10,219
At-large Crawford Republican Edward F. Tattnall Ran for re-election


Jacksonian Edward F. Tattnall ✓ 10,043
At-large Crawford Republican Alfred Cuthbert Ran for re-election


Jacksonian Alfred Cuthbert ✓ 9,950
At-large Crawford Republican George Cary Ran for re-election


Jacksonian George Cary ✓ 9,967
At-large Crawford Republican Richard Henry Wilde Ran for re-election


Jacksonian James Meriwether ✓ 9,491
At-large Crawford Republican Joel Abbott Retired


Jacksonian Charles E. Haynes ✓ 8,881
Jacksonian Richard Henry Wilde

[edit] Illinois

One seat elected at-large.

District Party Incumbent Status Party Candidate Votes  % Change
At-large Adams-Clay Republican Daniel P. Cook Ran for re-election


Adams Daniel P. Cook ✓ 5,002 61.0
Democratic-Republican Shadrack Bond 3,194 39.0

[edit] Indiana

District Party Incumbent Status Party Candidate Votes  % Change
1st Jackson Republican Jacob Call Ran for re-election


Jacksonian Ratliff Boon ✓ 4,281 42.1
Jacksonian Jacob Call 3,222 31.7
Adams Thomas H. Blake 2,661 26.2
2nd Jackson Republican Jonathan Jennings Ran for re-election



Adams Jonathan Jennings ✓ 4,680 53.2
Adams Jeremiah Sullivan 4,119 46.8
3rd Jackson Republican John Test Ran for re-election


Adams John Test ✓ 3,434 47.1
Adams James Brown Ray 2,471 33.9
Other Daniel J. Caswell 1,388 19.0

[edit] Kentucky

District Party Incumbent Status Party Candidate Votes  % Change
1st Adams-Clay Republican David Trimble Ran for re-election


Adams David Trimble
2nd Adams-Clay Republican Thomas Metcalfe Ran for re-election


Adams Thomas Metcalfe
3rd Adams-Clay Republican Henry Clay Ran for re-election


Adams Henry Clay
4th Adams-Clay Republican Robert P. Letcher Ran for re-election


Adams Robert P. Letcher
5th Jackson Republican John T. Johnson Retired


Jacksonian James Johnson
6th Adams-Clay Republican David White Retired


Jacksonian Joseph Lecompte
7th Jackson Republican Thomas P. Moore Ran for re-election


Jacksonian Thomas P. Moore
8th Adams-Clay Republican Richard A. Buckner Ran for re-election


Adams Richard A. Buckner
9th Jackson Republican Charles A. Wickliffe Ran for re-election


Jacksonian Charles A. Wickliffe
10th Adams-Clay Republican Francis Johnson Ran for re-election


Adams Francis Johnson
11th Adams-Clay Republican Philip Thompson Retired


Jacksonian William S. Young
12th Jackson Republican Robert P. Henry Ran for re-election


Jacksonian Robert P. Henry

[edit] Louisiana

District Party Incumbent Status Party Candidate Votes  % Change
1st Jackson Republican Edward Livingston Ran for re-election


Jacksonian Edward Livingston
2nd Adams-Clay Republican Henry H. Gurley Ran for re-election


Adams Henry H. Gurley
3rd Adams-Clay Republican William L. Brent Ran for re-election


Adams William L. Brent

[edit] Maine

District Party Incumbent Status Party Candidate Votes  % Change
1st Adams-Clay Republican William Burleigh Ran for re-election


Adams William Burleigh
2nd Adams-Clay Federalist Stephen Longfellow Retired


Jacksonian John Anderson
3rd Adams-Clay Republican Ebenezer Herrick Ran for re-election


Adams Ebenezer Herrick
4th Adams-Clay Republican Joshua Cushman Retired


Adams Peleg Sprague
5th Adams-Clay Republican Enoch Lincoln Ran for re-election


Adams Enoch Lincoln
6th Adams-Clay Republican Jeremiah O'Brien Ran for re-election


Adams Jeremiah O'Brien
7th Adams-Clay Republican David Kidder Ran for re-election


Adams David Kidder

[edit] Maryland

District Party Incumbent Status Party Candidate Votes  % Change
1st Adams-Clay Federalist Raphael Neale Ran for re-election


Adams Clement Dorsey 1,824 55.3
Adams-Clay Federalist Raphael Neale 1,476 44.7
2nd Adams-Clay Republican Joseph Kent Ran for re-election


Adams Joseph Kent 1,908 52.3
Jacksonian John C. Weems 1,741 47.7
3rd Adams-Clay Federalist Henry R. Warfield Retired


Jacksonian George Peter 1,602 52.5
Anti-Jacksonian George C. Washington 1,448 47.5
4th Jackson Federalist John Lee Ran for re-election


Adams Thomas C. Worthington 4,321 55.3
Jackson Federalist John Lee 3,491 44.7
6th Adams-Clay Republican George E. Mitchell Ran for re-election


Jacksonian George E. Mitchell 2,854 53.9
Other Phillip Reed 2,439 46.1
7th Crawford Republican William Hayward, Jr. Retired


Adams John Leeds Kerr 1,950 50.3
Other Thomas Emory 1,924 49.7
8th Adams-Clay Republican John S. Spence Ran for re-election


Adams Robert N. Martin 3,088 51.9
Anti-Jacksonian John S. Spence 2,858 48.1

[edit] Multi-Member District

Plural District
2 Seats		 Party Incumbent Status Party Candidate Votes  % Change
5th Jackson Republican Peter Little Ran for re-election


Adams Peter Little ✓ 9,686
5th Jackson Republican Isaac McKim Ran for re-election


Adams John Barney ✓ 5,515
Jackson Republican Isaac McKim 5,346

[edit] Massachusetts

District Party Incumbent Status Party Candidate Votes  % Change
1st Adams-Clay Federalist Daniel Webster Ran for re-election


Adams Daniel Webster 3,669 99.9
2nd Adams-Clay Republican Benjamin W. Crowninshield Ran for re-election


Adams Benjamin W. Crowninshield 1,379 58.1
Other Frederick Howes 760 32.0
3rd Adams-Clay Federalist Jeremiah Nelson Retired


Adams John Varnum 1,736 50.2
Other John Merrill 1,659 48.0
4th Adams-Clay Republican Timothy Fuller Retired


Adams Edward Everett 1,906 57.2
Other Unidentified 1,357 40.7
5th[4] Adams-Clay Republican Jonas Sibley Retired


Adams John Davis 1,262 51.2
Other James Libley 1,195 48.5
6th[5] Adams-Clay Republican John Locke Ran for re-election


Adams John Locke 1,524 60.6
Anti-Jacksonian Joseph G. Kendall 423 16.8
Other Tomes 186 7.4
7th[6] Adams-Clay Republican Samuel C. Allen Ran for re-election


Adams Samuel C. Allen 1,726 55.7
Anti-Jacksonian George Grennell, Jr. 1,355 43.1
8th Adams-Clay Republican Samuel Lathrop Ran for re-election


Adams Samuel Lathrop 1,874 58.2
Other James Fowler 1,201 37.3
9th[7] Adams-Clay Republican Henry W. Dwight Ran for re-election


Adams Henry W. Dwight 1,742 54.8
Other Nathan Willis 1,375 43.3
10th[8] Adams-Clay Republican John Bailey Ran for re-election


Jacksonian John Bailey 1,669 57.3
Other Sher Leland 991 34.0
11th[9] Adams-Clay Republican Aaron Hobart Ran for re-election


Adams Aaron Hobart 1,606 72.3
Other Ebenezer Gay 320 14.4
Federalist William Baylies 263 11.9
12th[10] Adams-Clay Republican Francis Baylies Ran for re-election


Jacksonian Francis Baylies 1,778 54.8
Adams James L. Hodges 1,363 42.0
13th[11] Adams-Clay Republican John Reed Ran for re-election


Adams John Reed 1,057 58.2
Adams Barker Burnell 460 25.3
Democratic-Republican Walter Folger 297 16.4

[edit] Mississippi

General election held in 1825. One seat elected at-large.

District Party Incumbent Status Party Candidate Votes  % Change
At-large Jackson Republican Christopher Rankin Ran for re-election


Jacksonian Christopher Rankin 5,671 99.1

[edit] Missouri

One seat elected at-large.

District Party Incumbent Status Party Candidate Votes  % Change
At-large Jackson Republican Christopher Rankin Retired


Adams John Scott 5,022 47.0
Jacksonian George F. Strother 4,528 42.4
Other Robert Wash 1,125 10.5

[edit] New Hampshire

Candidates were elected statewide on a on a general ticket. Winners are listed in order of the number of votes received.

General Ticket
6 Seats		 Party Incumbent Status Party Candidate Votes  % Change
At-large Adams-Clay Republican Ichabod Bartlett Ran for re-election


Adams Ichabod Bartlett ✓ 11,603
Adams Thomas Whipple, Jr. ✓ 8.960
At-large Adams-Clay Republican Arthur Livermore Retired


Other James Miller[12] 6,923
Adams Nehemiah Eastman ✓ 6,823
At-large Adams-Clay Republican Matthew Harvey Retired


Jacksonian Jonathan Harvey ✓ 6,105
Other Ezekiel Webster[13] 5,928
At-large Adams-Clay Republican Aaron Matson Retired


Adams Joseph Healy[14] 5,479
Other Phinchas Handerson 5,296
At-large Adams-Clay Republican Thomas Whipple, Jr. Ran for re-election


Adams Titus Brown[15] 5,222
Other Atkinson 4,670
At-large Adams-Clay Republican William Plumer, Jr. Retired


Other Livermore 3,854
Other (Scattering) 801
Other Evans 672

[edit] New Hampshire Special Elections (1825)

Special Election Party Incumbent Status Party Candidate Votes  % Change
At-large Other Vacant James Miller did not take office.


Adams Titus Brown ✓
At-large Other Vacant No candidate received enough votes.


Adams Joseph Healy ✓ 13,600 56.4
Other Ezekiel Webster 10,523 43.6

[edit] New Jersey

Candidates were elected statewide on a on a general ticket. Winners are listed in order of the number of votes received.

General Ticket
6 Seats		 Party Incumbent Status Party Candidate Votes  % Change
At-large Jackson Republican George Holcombe Ran for re-election


Jacksonian George Holcombe 17,706 ♦
At-large Jackson Republican Samuel Swan Ran for re-election


Adams Samuel Swan 17,672 ♦
At-large Jackson Republican Lewis Condict Ran for re-election


Adams Lewis Condict 17,668 ♦
At-large Jackson Republican Daniel Garrison Ran for re-election


Jacksonian Daniel Garrison 17,595 ♦
At-large Jackson Republican George Cassedy Ran for re-election


Jacksonian George Cassedy 17,550 ♦
At-large Adams-Clay Republican James Matlack Retired


Adams Ebenezer Tucker 17,022 ♦

[edit] New York

District Party Incumbent Status Party Candidate Votes  % Change
1st Adams-Clay Republican Silas Wood Ran for re-election


Adams Silas Wood ✓ 2,140 60.5
Jacksonian James Lent 1,398 39.5
2nd Crawford Republican Jacob Tyson Retired


Adams Joshua Sands 1,686 53.1
Jacksonian John T. Bergen 1,484 46.9
4th Crawford Republican Joel Frost Retired


Adams Aaron Ward 1,586 39.0
Democratic-Republican Jonathan Ward 1,297 31.9
Other John Hunter 1,188 29.2
5th Adams-Clay Republican William W. Van Wyck Retired


Adams Bartow White 3,596 52.8
Democratic-Republican Peter Livingston 3,210 47.2
6th Jackson Republican Hector Craig Ran for re-election


Jacksonian John Hallock, Jr. 2,103 47.2
Jacksonian Hector Craig 1,978 44.4
Democratic-Republican Walter Case 374 8.4
7th Crawford Republican Lemuel Jenkins Retired


Adams Abraham B. Hasbrouck 2,916 51.2
Other John Lounsberry 2,781 48.8
8th Adams-Clay Federalist James Strong Ran for re-election


Adams James Strong 3,129 60.0
Federalist Robert Livingston 2,089 40.0
9th Crawford Republican James L. Hogeboom Retired


Adams William McManus 3,807 56.6
Other George R. Davis 2,925 43.5
10th Adams-Clay Federalist Stephen Van Rensselaer Ran for re-election


Adams Stephen Van Rensselaer 3,850 100.0
District Party Incumbent Status Party Candidate Votes  % Change
11th Crawford Republican Charles A. Foote Retired


Jacksonian Henry Ashley 3,531 58.4
Other William Heermance 2,519 41.6
12th Crawford Republican Lewis Eaton Retired


Jacksonian William Dietz 2,810 56.9
Other Constant Brown 2,129 43.1
13th Adams-Clay Republican Isaac Williams, Jr. Retired


Adams William G. Angel 3,379 52.2
Other William Campbell 3,094 47.8
14th Adams-Clay Federalist Henry R. Storrs Ran for re-election


Adams Henry R. Storrs 4,146 57.3
Other James Lynch 3,094 42.7
15th Adams-Clay Republican John Herkimer Ran for re-election


Jacksonian Michael Hoffman 2,410 52.7
Adams-Clay Republican John Herkimer 2,164 47.3
16th Adams-Clay Republican John W. Cady Retired


Adams Henry Markell 3,114 54.9
Other William Dodge 2,562 45.1
17th Adams-Clay Republican John W. Taylor Ran for re-election


Adams John W. Taylor 3,858 100.0
18th Adams-Clay Federalist Henry C. Martindale Ran for re-election


Adams Henry C. Martindale 3,448 64.6
Other John Gale 1,893 35.4
19th Crawford Republican John Richards Retired


Adams Henry Ross 3,209 52.3
Other William Hogan 2,932 47.7
District Party Incumbent Status Party Candidate Votes  % Change
21st Crawford Republican Lot Clark Ran for re-election


Adams Elias Whitmore 3,128 50.4
Crawford Republican Lot Clark 3,073 49.6
22nd Crawford Republican Justin Dwinell Retired


Adams John Miller 3,857 54.3
Other John Lynde 3,243 45.7
23rd Crawford Republican Elisha Litchfield Ran for re-election


Adams Luther Badger 3,214 50.8
Crawford Republican Elisha Litchfield 3,116 49.2
24th Crawford Republican Rowland Day Ran for re-election


Jacksonian Charles Kellogg 3,372 53.1
Crawford Republican Rowland Day 2,976 46.9
25th Adams-Clay Republican Samuel Lawrence Retired


Adams Charles Humphrey 3,144 51.2
Other David Woodcook 2,999 48.8
27th Adams-Clay Republican Moses Hayden Ran for re-election


Adams Moses Hayden 4,456 59.5
Other Charles H. Carroll 3,028 40.5
28th Adams-Clay Republican William Woods Ran for re-election


Adams-Clay Republican Timothy Porter 2,099 35.3
Adams William Woods 1,937 32.6
Democratic-Republican Daniel Cruger 1,693 28.5
29th Adams-Clay Republican Parmenio Adams Ran for re-election


Adams Parmenio Adams 4,035 57.6
Adams-Clay Republican Isaac Wilson 2,969 42.4
30th Adams-Clay Republican Albert H. Tracy Retired


Adams Daniel Garnsey 2,387 35.4
Other William Hotchkiss 2,235 33.1
Other John G. Camp 2,127 31.5

[edit] Multi-Member Districts

Plural District
3 Seats		 Party Incumbent Status Party Candidate Votes  % Change
3rd Crawford Republican Churchill C. Cambreleng Ran for re-election


Jacksonian Churchill C. Cambreleng ✓ 5,560
Jacksonian Gulian Verplanck ✓ 4,863
Jacksonian Jeromus Johnson ✓ 4,588
3rd Jackson Republican John J. Morgan Retired


Other John Rathbone 3,980
Other Charles G. Haines 3,855
3rd Adams-Clay Republican Peter Sharpe Ran for re-election


Adams-Clay Republican Peter Sharpe 3,741
Other Henry Wheaton 750
Plural District
2 Seats		 Party Incumbent Status Party Candidate Votes  % Change
20th Crawford Republican Ela Collins Retired


Adams Nicoll Fosdick ✓ 5,676
Jacksonian Egbert Ten Eyck ✓ 5,484 [16]
20th Crawford Republican Egbert Ten Eyck Ran for re-election


Adams Daniel Hugunin, Jr. 5,346
Other Horance Allen 5,466
26th Adams-Clay Republican Dudley Marvin Ran for re-election



Adams Dudley Marvin ✓ 8,366
Adams Robert S. Rose ✓ 4,899
26th Adams-Clay Republican Robert S. Rose Ran for re-election



Adams John Maynard 4,438
Other Aaron Remer 2,732

[edit] North Carolina

General election held 8/11/1825.

District Party Incumbent Status Party Candidate Votes  % Change
1st Crawford Republican Alfred M. Gatlin Ran for re-election


Jacksonian Lemuel Sawyer 2,483 59.8 [17]
Crawford Republican Alfred M. Gatlin 1,671 40.2
2nd Crawford Republican George Outlaw Ran for re-election


Jacksonian Willis Alston 1,321 42.1 [18]
Crawford Republican George Outlaw 978 31.2
National Republican James Grant 837 26.7
3rd Crawford Republican Thomas H. Hall Ran for re-election


Jacksonian Richard Hines 2,607 52.7 [19]
Crawford Republican Thomas H. Hall 2,343 47.3
4th Crawford Republican Richard D. Spaight, Jr. Ran for re-election


National Republican John H. Bryan 2,488 51.0 [20]
Crawford Republican Richard D. Spaight, Jr. 2,392 49.0
5th Crawford Republican Charles Hooks Ran for re-election


Jacksonian Gabriel Holmes 3,347 62.8 [21]
Crawford Republican Charles Hooks 1.982 37.2
6th Crawford Republican Weldon N. Edwards Ran for re-election


Jacksonian Weldon N. Edwards 2,804 100.0 [22]
7th Adams-Clay Federalist John Culpepper Ran for re-election


Jackson Federalist Archibald McNeill 3,086 51.5 [23]
National Republican John Culpepper 2,905 48.5
8th Crawford Republican Willie P. Mangum Ran for re-election


Crawford Republican Willie P. Mangum 2,301 50.6 [24]
Jackson Federalist Josiah Crudup 2,243 49.4
9th Crawford Republican Romulus M. Saunders Ran for re-election


Jacksonian Romulus M. Saunders [25]
10th Crawford Republican John Long Ran for re-election


National Republican John Long 3,246 52.9 [26]
Jacksonian John Giles 2,889 47.1
11th Jackson Republican Henry W. Connor Ran for re-election


Jacksonian Henry W. Connor 2,498 90.9 [27]
National Republican Thomas T. Hunt 250 9.1
12th Crawford Republican Robert B. Vance Ran for re-election


Jacksonian Samuel P. Carson 2,081 35.2 [28]
Jackson Republican Robert B. Vance 1,924 32.6
National Republican James Graham 1,903 32.2
13th Crawford Republican Lewis Williams Ran for re-election


National Republican Lewis Williams 1,009 56.7 [29]
Jacksonian Meshack Franklin 772 43.3

[edit] Ohio

District Party Incumbent Status Party Candidate Votes  % Change
1st Jackson Republican James W. Gazlay Retired


Jacksonian James Findlay
2nd Crawford Republican Thomas R. Ross Retired


Adams John Woods
3rd Adams-Clay Republican William McLean Ran for re-election


Adams William McLean
4th Adams-Clay Republican Joseph Vance Ran for re-election


Adams Joseph Vance
5th Jackson Republican John W. Campbell Ran for re-election


Adams John W. Campbell
6th Adams-Clay Republican Duncan McArthur Retired


Jacksonian John Thomson
7th Adams-Clay Republican Samuel F. Vinton Ran for re-election


Adams Samuel F. Vinton
8th Crawford Republican William Wilson Ran for re-election


Adams William Wilson
9th Adams-Clay Republican Philemon Beecher Ran for re-election


Adams Philemon Beecher
10th Adams-Clay Republican John Patterson Retired


Adams David Jennings
11th Adams-Clay Republican John C. Wright Ran for re-election


Adams John C. Wright
12th Adams-Clay Republican John Sloan Ran for re-election


Adams John Sloan
13th Adams-Clay Republican Elisha Whittlesey Ran for re-election


Adams Elisha Whittlesey
14th Adams-Clay Republican Mordecai Bartley Ran for re-election


Adams Mordecai Bartley

[edit] Pennsylvania

District Party Incumbent Status Party Candidate Votes  % Change
1st Adams-Clay Federalist Samuel Breck Retired


Jacksonian John Wurts
2nd Jackson Federalist Joseph Hemphill Ran for re-election


Jacksonian Joseph Hemphill
3rd Jackson Republican Daniel H. Miller Ran for re-election


Jacksonian Daniel H. Miller
5th Jackson Republican Philip S. Markley Ran for re-election


Adams Philip S. Markley
6th Jackson Republican Robert Harris Ran for re-election


Jacksonian Robert Harris
Other Christian Gleim
10th Jackson Republican James S. Mitchell Ran for re-election


Jacksonian James S. Mitchell
12th Jackson Republican John Brown Retired


Jacksonian John Mitchell
13th Jackson Republican Alexander Thomson Ran for re-election


Jacksonian Alexander Thomson
14th Jackson Republican Andrew Stewart Ran for re-election


Jacksonian Andrew Stewart
15th Jackson Republican Thomas Patterson Retired


Adams Joseph Lawrence
17th[30] Jackson Republican George Plumer Re-elected


Jacksonian George Plumer
Other John H. Wise
18th Jackson Republican Patrick Farrelly Ran for re-election


Jacksonian Patrick Farrelly

[edit] Multi-Member Districts

Plural District
3 Seats		 Party Incumbent Status Party Candidate Votes  % Change
4th Jackson Federalist James Buchanan Ran for re-election


Jacksonian James Buchanan ♦
Adams Charles Miner ♦
4th Jackson Federalist Samuel Edwards Ran for re-election


Jacksonian Samuel Edwards ♦
Democratic-Republican William Anderson
4th Jackson Federalist Isaac Wayne Retired


Jacksonian Isaac D. Barnard
Other Samuel Houston
9th Jackson Republican Samuel McKean Ran for re-election


Jacksonian Samuel McKean ♦
9th Jackson Republican George Kremer Ran for re-election


Jacksonian George Kremer ♦
9th Jackson Federalist William Cox Ellis Ran for re-election


Jacksonian Espy Van Horne ♦
Jackson Federalist William Cox Ellis
Plural District
2 Seats		 Party Incumbent Status Party Candidate Votes  % Change
7th Jackson Republican Daniel Udree Retired


Jacksonian William Addams ♦
Jacksonian Henry Wilson ♦
7th Jackson Republican Henry Wilson Ran for re-election


Other George Keck
Other Daniel Rose
8th Jackson Republican George Wolf Ran for re-election


Jacksonian George Wolf ♦
8th Jackson Republican Samuel D. Ingham Ran for re-election


Jacksonian Samuel D. Ingham ♦
11th Jackson Republican James Wilson Ran for re-election


Adams James Wilson ♦
11th Jackson Republican John Findlay Ran for re-election


Jacksonian John Findlay ♦
16th[31] Jackson Republican James Allison, Jr. Ran for re-election


Jacksonian James Allison, Jr. ♦
16th Jackson Republican Walter Forward Retired


Jacksonian James S. Stevenson ♦

[edit] Rhode Island

General election held in 1825. Candidates elected statewide on a general ticket. Winners listed in order of votes received.

General Ticket
2 Seats		 Party Incumbent Status Party Candidate Votes  % Change
At-large Adams-Clay Republican Job Durfee Ran for re-election


Adams Tristam Burges ✓ 2,932
Adams Dutee J. Pearce[32] 2,534
At-large Adams-Clay Republican Samuel Eddy Ran for re-election


Adams-Clay Republican Job Durfee 2,468
Adams-Clay Republican Samuel Eddy 2,121
Other William Hunter 364

[edit] Rhode Island Special Election (1825)

General Ticket
1 Seat		 Party Incumbent Status Party Candidate Votes  % Change
At-large Other Vacant No candidate received enough votes during the general election.


Adams Dutee J. Pearce 1,950 56.9
Adams-Clay Republican Job Durfee 1,482 43.0

[edit] South Carolina

District Party Incumbent Status Party Candidate Votes  % Change
1st Jackson Republican Joel R. Poinsett Ran for re-election


Jacksonian Joel R. Poinsett 1,474 58.4
Other Samuel Warren 1,052 41.7
2nd Jackson Republican James Hamilton, Jr. Ran for re-election


Jacksonian James Hamilton, Jr. 100
3rd Jackson Republican Robert B. Campbell Retired


Jacksonian Thomas R. Mitchell 100
4th Jackson Republican Andrew R. Govan Ran for re-election


Jacksonian Andrew R. Govan 100
5th[6] Jackson Republican George McDuffie Ran for re-election


Jacksonian George McDuffie
6th[5] Jackson Republican John Wilson Ran for re-election


Jacksonian John Wilson
7th Jackson Republican Joseph Gist Ran for re-election


Jacksonian Joseph Gist 3,398 54.8
Other James McCreary 1,869 30.2
Other Francis W. Davie 933 15.1
8th[8] Jackson Republican John Carter Ran for re-election


Jacksonian John Carter 1,882 46.3
Other James G. Spann 1,132 27.8
Other Chapman Levy 1,055 25.9
9th[5] Jackson Republican Starling Tucker Ran for re-election


Jacksonian Starling Tucker 100

[edit] Tennessee

General election held in 1825.

District Party Incumbent Status Party Candidate Votes  % Change
1st Jackson Republican John Blair Ran for re-election


Jacksonian John Blair 3,613 51.9
Other John Tipton 3,348 48.1
2nd Jackson Republican John Cocke Ran for re-election


Jacksonian John Cocke 3,887 56.1
Adams Thomas Arnold 3,044 43.9
3rd Jackson Republican James I. Standifer Ran for re-election


Jackson Republican James I. Standifer 4,332 53.3
Jacksonian James C. Mitchell[33] 3,793 46.7
4th Jackson Republican Jacob C. Isacks Ran for re-election


Jacksonian Jacob C. Isacks
5th Jackson Republican Robert Allen Ran for re-election


Jacksonian Robert Allen
6th Jackson Republican James T. Sandford Ran for re-election


Jacksonian James K. Polk 3,659 35.3
Other Andrew Erwin 2,742 26.5
Other Lunsford M. Bramiett 2,347 22.7
Jackson Republican James T. Sandford 1,508 14.6
7th Jackson Republican Sam Houston Ran for re-election


Jacksonian Sam Houston 5,684 84.8
Other John Bruce 1,014 15.1
8th Jackson Republican James B. Reynolds Ran for re-election


Jacksonian John H. Marable 2,177 38.7
Jackson Republican James B. Reynolds 1,922 34.1
Other Willie Blount 1,533 27.2
9th Jackson Republican Adam R. Alexander Ran for re-election


Jacksonian Adam R. Alexander 2,865 42.0
Jacksonian David Crockett 2,594 38.1
Other James Ferrill 912 13.4
Other Thomas H. Pearsons 447 6.6

[edit] Vermont

Congressional districts were first established in Vermont for the 1824 General Election. Prior to 1824, Vermont's congressional delegation was elected statewide on a general ticket. Winners are listed in order of the number of votes received.

District Party Incumbent Status Party Candidate Votes  % Change
1st Adams-Clay Republican William C. Bradley Ran for re-election


Adams William C. Bradley ♦
2nd Adams-Clay Republican Daniel A. A. Buck Ran for re-election


Adams Rollin C. Mallary 3,284 95.6
3rd Adams-Clay Republican Samuel C. Crafts Retired


Adams George E. Wales ♦
4th Adams-Clay Republican Rollin C. Mallary Ran for re-election


Jacksonian Ezra Meech 3,093 54.6
Adams Benjamin Swift 1,836 32.4
Adams Stephen Royce 404 7.1
5th Adams-Clay Republican Henry Olin Retired


Adams John Mattocks 2,434 52.7
Adams-Clay Republican Daniel A. A. Buck 2,099 45.4

[edit] Virginia

General election held in 1825.

District Party Incumbent Status Party Candidate Votes  % Change
1st Adams-Clay Republican Thomas Newton, Jr. Ran for re-election


Adams Thomas Newton, Jr.
2nd Crawford Republican Arthur Smith Retired


Jacksonian James Trezvant 1150 [34]
Democratic-Republican Richard Eppes 469
3rd Crawford Republican William S. Archer Ran for re-election


Jacksonian William S. Archer
4th Crawford Republican Mark Alexander Ran for re-election


Jacksonian Mark Alexander
5th Crawford Republican John Randolph


Jacksonian John Randolph 890
6th Crawford Republican George Tucker


Jacksonian Thomas Davenport 1004 [35]
Other James Lanier 422
Other Bakzellai Graves 303
Other John D. Wiquhart 135
7th Crawford Republican Jabez Leftwich Ran for re-election


Jacksonian Nathaniel H. Claiborne
Crawford Republican Jabez Leftwich
8th Crawford Republican Burwell Bassett Ran for re-election


Jacksonian Burwell Bassett 1221 [36]
Democratic-Republican Servant Jones 58
Democratic-Republican Reuben Washer 2
9th Crawford Republican Andrew Stevenson[11] Ran for re-election


Jacksonian Andrew Stevenson
10th Crawford Republican William C. Rives[9] Ran for re-election


Jacksonian William C. Rives
11th Crawford Republican Philip P. Barbour[4] Retired


Adams Robert Taylor 1294 [37]
District Party Incumbent Status Party Candidate Votes  % Change
12th Crawford Republican Robert S. Garnett[8] Ran for re-election


Jacksonian Robert S. Garnett 955
Federalist John H. Upshaw[38] 439
13th Crawford Republican John Taliaferro[10] Ran for re-election


Adams John Taliaferro 747
Federalist John Hooe[39] 433
14th Crawford Republican Charles F. Mercer Ran for re-election


Adams Charles F. Mercer
15th Crawford Republican John S. Barbour[40] Ran for re-election


Jacksonian John S. Barbour 621
Federalist Thomas Marshall[41] 536
16th Federalist James Stephenson[42] Retired


Adams William Armstrong 1050 [43]
Federalist Edward Colston 788
17th Crawford Republican Jared Williams[44] Retired


Adams Alfred H. Powell 805 [45]
Democratic-Republican William Steenbergen 412
Democratic-Republican Augustine C. Smith 390
Democratic-Republican Samuel Kercheval 261
Democratic-Republican Robert Allen 49
18th Jackson Republican Joseph Johnson[46] Ran for re-election


Jacksonian Joseph Johnson [47]
Federalist Phillip Doddridge
19th Crawford Republican William McCoy[30] Ran for re-election


Jacksonian William McCoy
Other Shetter
20th Crawford Republican John Floyd[31] Ran for re-election


Jacksonian John Floyd [48]
Federalist Allen Taylor
21st Crawford Republican William Smith[49] Ran for re-election


Jacksonian William Smith [50]
Democratic-Republican James Lovell
22nd Crawford Republican Alexander Smyth[51] Retired


Adams Benjamin Estil 1816 [52]
Democratic-Republican Joseph Crockett 987
Democratic-Republican William A. Graham 281

[edit] See also

http://clerk.house.gov/art_history/house_history/index.html

[edit] References

  1. ^ a b c Congressional Quarterly's Guide to Elections (1975).
  2. ^ Did not serve.
  3. ^ Seated by the House of Representatives.
  4. ^ a b Martis (1982). Race listed in Congressional Quarterly's Guide to Elections (1975) as District 13.
  5. ^ a b c Martis (1982). Race listed in Congressional Quarterly's Guide to Elections (1975) as District 5.
  6. ^ a b Martis (1982). Race listed in Congressional Quarterly's Guide to Elections (1975) as District 6.
  7. ^ Martis (1982). Race listed in Congressional Quarterly's Guide to Elections (1975) as District 7.
  8. ^ a b c Martis (1982). Race listed in Congressional Quarterly's Guide to Elections (1975) as District 9.
  9. ^ a b Martis (1982). Race listed in Congressional Quarterly's Guide to Elections (1975) as District 12.
  10. ^ a b Martis (1982). Race listed in Congressional Quarterly's Guide to Elections (1975) as District 10.
  11. ^ a b Martis (1982). Race listed in Congressional Quarterly's Guide to Elections (1975) as District 11.
  12. ^ Elected, but did not serve.
  13. ^ Candidate did not receive enough votes to qualify. Defeated for election to the seat in a special election.
  14. ^ Defeated Ezekiel Webster for election in a special election.
  15. ^ Elected to fill the vacancy of James Miller in a special election.
  16. ^ Egbert Ten Eyck's election successfully disputed by Daniel Hugunin, Jr..
  17. ^ Raleigh Star9/2/1825 = [1]
  18. ^ Official returns in NC Department of Archives and History = [2]
  19. ^ Raleigh Star 9/2/1825 = [3]
  20. ^ Raleigh Star 9/2/1825 = [4]
  21. ^ Fayetteville Observer 8/25/1825 = [5]
  22. ^ Official certificate of vote in the General Assembly Session Records, NC Department of Archives and History = [6]
  23. ^ Fayetteville Observer 8/25/1825 = [7]
  24. ^ Raleigh Star 8/19/1825 = [8]
  25. ^ The Hillsborough Recorder 8/24/1825 reported that Saunders won 59% of the vote in one of the four counties in the district. See [9]
  26. ^ Western Carolinian 8/16/1825 = [10]
  27. ^ Michael J. Dubin, U.S. Congressional Elections 1788-1997, p. 83 = [11]
  28. ^ Western Carolinian 9/6/1825 = [12]
  29. ^ Fayette Observer 8/25/1825 (one of four counties) = [13]
  30. ^ a b Martis (1982). Race listed in Congressional Quarterly's Guide to Elections (1975) as District 16.
  31. ^ a b Martis (1982). Race listed in Congressional Quarterly's Guide to Elections (1975) as District 17.
  32. ^ Pearce did not receive the required number of votes to qualify. Elected to the House in a later special election.
  33. ^ Elected to office instead of James I. Standifer.
  34. ^ Lampi Collection of American Electoral Returns, 1788 - 1825. Retrieved on October 28, 2007.
  35. ^ Lampi Collection of American Electoral Returns, 1788 - 1825. Retrieved on October 28, 2007.
  36. ^ Lampi Collection of American Electoral Returns, 1788 - 1825. Retrieved on October 28, 2007.
  37. ^ Lampi Collection of American Electoral Returns, 1788 - 1825. Retrieved on October 28, 2007.
  38. ^ Lampi Collection of American Electoral Returns, 1788 - 1825. Retrieved on October 18, 2007.
  39. ^ Lampi Collection of American Electoral Returns, 1788 - 1825. Retrieved on October 18, 2007.
  40. ^ Martis (1982). Race listed in Congressional Quarterly's Guide to Elections (1975) as District 22.
  41. ^ Lampi Collection of American Electoral Returns, 1788 - 1825. Retrieved on October 28, 2007.
  42. ^ Martis (1982). Race listed in Congressional Quarterly's Guide to Elections (1975) as District 15.
  43. ^ Lampi Collection of American Electoral Returns, 1788 - 1825. Retrieved on October 28, 2007.
  44. ^ Martis (1982). Race listed in Congressional Quarterly's Guide to Elections (1975) as District 20.
  45. ^ Lampi Collection of American Electoral Returns, 1788 - 1825. Retrieved on October 18, 2007.
  46. ^ Martis (1982). Race listed in Congressional Quarterly's Guide to Elections (1975) as District 21.
  47. ^ Lampi Collection of American Electoral Returns, 1788 - 1825. Retrieved on October 18, 2007.
  48. ^ Lampi Collection of American Electoral Returns, 1788 - 1825. Retrieved on October 28, 2007.
  49. ^ Martis (1982). Race listed in Congressional Quarterly's Guide to Elections (1975) as District 19.
  50. ^ Lampi Collection of American Electoral Returns, 1788 - 1825. Retrieved on October 28, 2007.
  51. ^ Martis (1982). Race listed in Congressional Quarterly's Guide to Elections (1975) as District 18.
  52. ^ Lampi Collection of American Electoral Returns, 1788 - 1825. Retrieved on October 28, 2007.
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