1824–25 United States House of Representatives elections
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All 213 seats to the United States House of Representatives 107 seats were needed for a majority | ||||||||||||||||||||||
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Elections to the United States House of Representatives for the 19th Congress coincided with the contentious presidential election of that year. While the bulk of states held their elections in 1824, six 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]
Election summaries
The earlier distinction between Democratic-Republican and Federalist had dissolved at this time, with Representatives and Senators being grouped into Adams supporters (the Adams-Clay factions of the previous parties) and Jackson supporters (the Jackson factions of the previous parties). Crawford's supporters were divided between the Adams and Jackson factions.
109 | 104 |
Anti-Jacksonian | Jacksonian |
State | Type | Date | Total seats |
Adams | Jacksonian | ||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Seats | Change | Seats | Change | ||||
Delaware | At-large | October 5, 1824 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 1 | |
Georgia | At-large | October 4, 1824 | 7 | 0 | 7 | 7 | |
Illinois | At-large | August 2, 1824 | 1 | 1 | 0 | ||
Indiana | District (3) | August 2, 1824 | 3 | 2 | 2 | 1 | 2 |
Kentucky | District (12) | August 2, 1824 | 12 | 7 | 1 | 5 | 1 |
Louisiana | District (3) | July 7–9, 1824 | 3 | 2 | 1 | ||
Maine | District (7) | September 13, 1824[2] | 7 | 6 | 1 | 1 | 1 |
Maryland | District (8[3]) | October 4, 1824 | 9 | 7 | 2 | 2 | 1 |
Massachusetts | District (13) | November 1, 1824[4] | 13 | 12 | 1 | ||
Mississippi | At-large | August 2–3, 1824 | 1 | 0 | 1 | ||
Missouri | At-large | August 2, 1824 | 1 | 1 | 0 | ||
New Hampshire | At-large | November 1, 1824[5] | 6 | 5 | 1 | 1 | 1 |
New Jersey | At-large | November 2, 1824 | 6 | 3 | 2 | 3 | 2 |
New York | District (30[6]) | November 1–3, 1824 | 34 | 26 | 8 | 8 | 6 |
Ohio | District (14) | October 12, 1824 | 14 | 12 | 2 | 2 | |
Pennsylvania | District (18[7] | October 12, 1824 | 26 | 4 | 3 | 22 | 3 |
South Carolina | District (9) | October 11–12, 1824 | 9 | 0 | 9 | ||
Vermont | District[8] | September 7, 1824[9] | 5 | 4 | 1 | 1 | 1 |
1825 elections | |||||||
Alabama | District (3) | August 1–3, 1825 | 3 | 0 | 3 | ||
Connecticut | At-large | April 4, 1825 | 6 | 6 | 0 | ||
North Carolina | District (13) | August 11, 1825 | 13 | 2 | 1 | 11 | 9 |
Rhode Island | At-large | August 30, 1825[10] | 2 | 2 | 0 | ||
Tennessee | District (9) | August 4–5, 1825 | 9 | 0 | 9 | ||
Virginia | District (22) | April, 1825 | 22 | 7 | 6 | 15 | 14 |
Total | 213 | 109 51.2% |
22 | 104 48.8% |
33 |
Complete returns
Alabama
District | Incumbent | Party | First elected |
Result | Candidates |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Alabama 1 Known as the Northern district |
Gabriel Moore | Jacksonian Republican | 1821 | Re-elected | Gabriel Moore (J) 71.1% Clement Comer Clay (J) 28.9% |
Alabama 2 Known as the Middle district |
John McKee | Jacksonian Republican | 1823 | Re-elected | John McKee (J) 40.9% Robert E. B. Baylor (J) 39.2% John D. Terrill (A) 19.9% |
Alabama 3 Known as the Southern district |
George W. Owen | Jacksonian Republican | 1823 | Re-elected | George W. Owen (J) 100% |
Connecticut
District | Incumbent | Party | First elected |
Result | Candidates |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Connecticut at-large 6 seats on a general ticket |
Gideon Tomlinson | Adams-Clay Republican | 1818 | Re-elected | Gideon Tomlinson (A) 15.85% Elisha Phelps (A) 14.9% Ralph I. Ingersoll (A) 13.9% Orange Merwin (A) 13.9% Noyes Barber (A) 11.1% John Baldwin (A) 9.2% Daniel Burrows (DR) 4.5% Elisha Tracy 3.8% Timothy Pitkin (F) 3.3% Calvin Willey (A) 2.3% Samuel A. Foot (A) 1.4% Dennis Kimberly 1.0% Asa Barron 1.0% George Learnid 1.0% Samuel Church 0.8% Robert Fairchild 0.6% Roger Sherman 0.5% Lyman Law (F) 0.4% Calvin Goddard (F) 0.4% Thomas Williams (F) 0.4% |
Ansel Sterling | Adams-Clay Republican | 1821 | Retired Adams hold | ||
Samuel A. Foote | Adams-Clay Republican | 1823 | Lost re-election Adams hold | ||
Lemuel Whitman | Adams-Clay Republican | 1823 | Retired Adams hold | ||
Noyes Barber | Adams-Clay Republican | 1821 | Re-elected | ||
Ebenezer Stoddard | Adams-Clay Republican | 1821 | Retired Adams hold |
Delaware
District | Incumbent | Party | First elected |
Result | Candidates |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Delaware at-large | Louis McLane | Crawford Federalist | 1816 | Re-elected | Louis McLane (J) 51.7% Arnold Naudain (A) 48.3% |
Georgia
There were only 7 candidates who ran state-wide in 1824. There were several other candidates who received votes in a small number of states, but vote totals were only available for the seven winning candidates. The minor candidates only received a few hundred votes each.
District | Incumbent | Party | First elected |
Result | Candidates |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Georgia at-large 7 seats on a general ticket |
Joel Abbot | Crawford Republican | 1816 | Retired Jacksonian hold |
Wiley Thompson (J) 15.4% John Forsyth (J) 14.9% Edward F. Tattnall (J) 14.6% Alfred Cuthbert (J) 14.5% George Cary (J) 14.1% James Meriwether (J) 13.6% Charles E. Haynes (J) 12.9% Duncan G. Campbell (J) Samuel Rockwell (J) Charles J. MacDonald (J) Longstreet[11] Thomas W. Cobb (J) Joel Abbot (J) |
Alfred Cuthbert | Crawford Republican | 1820 | Re-elected | ||
George Cary | Crawford Republican | 1822 | Re-elected | ||
Edward F. Tattnall | Crawford Republican | 1820 | Re-elected | ||
John Forsyth | Crawford Republican | 1822 | Re-elected | ||
Wiley Thompson | Crawford Republican | 1820 | Re-elected | ||
Thomas W. Cobb | Crawford Republican | 1822 | Retired Jacksonian hold |
Illinois
District | Incumbent | Party | First elected |
Result | Candidates |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Illinois at-large | Daniel P. Cook | Adams-Clay Republican | 1819 | Re-elected | Daniel P. Cook (A) 61.0% Shadrach Bond (DR) 39.0% |
Indiana
District | Incumbent | Party | First elected |
Result | Candidates |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Indiana 1 | William Prince | Jacksonian Republican | 1822 | Retired Jacksonian hold |
Ratliff Boon (J) 42.1% Jacob Call[12] (J) 31.7% Thomas H. Blake (A) 26.2% |
Indiana 2 | Jonathan Jennings | Jacksonian Republican | 1822 (special) | Re-elected as Adams Party | Jonathan Jennings (A) 53.2% Jeremiah Sullivan (A) 46.8% |
Indiana 3 | John Test | Jacksonian Republican | 1822 | Re-elected as Adams Party | John Test (A) 47.1% James Brown Ray (A) 33.9% Daniel J. Caswell 19.0% |
Kentucky
District | Incumbent | Party | First elected |
Result | Candidates |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Kentucky 1 | David Trimble | Adams-Clay Republican | 1816 | Re-elected | David Trimble[13] (A) |
Kentucky 2 | Thomas Metcalfe | Adams-Clay Republican | 1818 | Re-elected | Thomas Metcalfe (A) 82.3% Walker Reed 13.2% William Worthington 4.5% |
Kentucky 3 | Henry Clay | Adams-Clay Republican | 1810 1822 |
Re-elected | Henry Clay (A) 100% |
Kentucky 4 | Robert P. Letcher | Adams-Clay Republican | 1822 | Re-elected | Robert P. Letcher (A) 60.1% John Speed Smith 39.9% |
Kentucky 5 | John T. Johnson | Jackson Republican | 1820 | Retired Jacksonian hold |
James Johnson (J) 55.8% Robert L. McHatton[14] (J) 44.2% |
Kentucky 6 | David White | Adams-Clay Republican | 1822 | Retired Jacksonian gain |
Joseph Lecompte[13] (J) John Logan |
Kentucky 7 | Thomas P. Moore | Jacksonian Republican | 1822 | Re-elected | Thomas P. Moore[13] (J) Samuel Woodson |
Kentucky 8 | Richard A. Buckner | Adams-Clay Republican | 1822 | Re-elected | Richard A. Buckner (A) 86.7% Tunstall Quarles 13.3% |
Kentucky 9 | Charles A. Wickliffe | Jacksonian Republican | 1822 | Re-elected | Charles A. Wickliffe (J) 58.5% Burr Harrison 28.7% Norborne B. Beall 12.8% |
Kentucky 10 | Francis Johnson | Adams-Clay Republican | 1820 (special) | Re-elected | Francis Johnson (A) 70.1% Robert F. Slaughter 29.9% |
Kentucky 11 | Philip Thompson | Adams-Clay Republican | 1822 | Lost re-election Adams hold |
William S. Young[13] (A) John Calhoon (A) Philip Thompson (A) Francis E. Walker |
Kentucky 12 | Robert P. Henry | Jacksonian Republican | 1822 | Re-elected | Robert P. Henry[13] (J) |
There were three subsequent vacancies.
In the 3rd district, Henry Clay (A) resigned March 6, 1825 upon being named Secretary of State and was replaced in a special election by James Clark (A).
In the 5th district, James Johnson (J) died August 13, 1826 and was replaced in a special election by Robert L. McHatton (J).
In the 12th district, Robert P. Henry (J) died on August 25, 1826 and was replaced in a special election by John F. Henry (A).
Louisiana
District | Incumbent | Party | First elected |
Result | Candidates |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Louisiana 1 | Edward Livingston | Jacksonian Republican | 1822 | Re-elected | Edward Livingston (J) 98.4% Others 1.6% |
Louisiana 2 | Henry H. Gurley | Adams-Clay Republican | 1822 | Re-elected | Henry H. Gurley (A) 100% |
Louisiana 3 | William L. Brent | Adams-Clay Republican | 1822 | Re-elected | William L. Brent (A) 60.8% Henry Bullard 39.2% |
Maine
Maine law at the time required a majority vote for election, necessitating additional ballots in the 3rd and 4th districts.
District | Incumbent | Party | First elected |
Result | Candidates | |||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
First ballot | Second ballot | Third ballot | Fourth ballot | |||||
Maine 1 | William Burleigh | Adams-Clay Republican | 1823 | Re-elected | William Burleigh (A) 67.6% Rufus MacIntire 22.0% John MacDonald 8.2% Others 2.1% |
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Maine 2 | Stephen Longfellow | Adams-Clay Federalist | 1823 | Lost re-election Jacksonian gain |
John Anderson (J) 55.9% Stephen Longfellow (A) 43.2% Others 0.9% |
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Maine 3 | Ebenezer Herrick | Adams-Clay Republican | 1820 | Re-elected | Ebenezer Herrick (A) 46.2% Albert Smith 35.7% Ebenezer Thatcher 14.3% Other 3.7% |
Ebenezer Herrick (A) 44.3% Albert Smith 27.2% Ebenezer Thatcher 24.3% Elisha J. Ford 1.8% Moses Carlton 1.2% Others 1.1% |
Ebenezer Herrick (A) 49.6% Albert Smith 31.7% Ebenezer Thatcher 15.1% Daniel Rose 2.0% Others 1.6% |
Ebenezer Herrick (A) 55.5% Albert Smith 25.8% Daniel Rose 17.6% Others 1.2% |
Maine 4 | Joshua Cushman | Adams-Clay Republican | 1818 | Lost re-election Adams hold |
Thomas Fillebrown 27.7% Peleg Sprague (A) 23.6% Joshua Cushman (A) 19.0% Robert C. Vose 9.5% Sanford Kingsbury 6.5% Rufus Burnham 4.0% Ebenezer T. Warren 2.7% John Comings 1.2% Thomas Bond 1.1% Others 4.7% |
No data available for 2nd trial | Peleg Sprague (A) 65.9% Robert C. Vose 15.0% Thomas Fillebrown 13.6% Joshua Cushman (A) 2.1% Timothy Boutelle 2.1% Sanford Kingsbury 1.0% Others 0.3% |
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Maine 5 | Enoch Lincoln | Adams-Clay Republican | 1818 (special) | Re-elected | Enoch Lincoln (A) 97.9% Others 2.1% | |||
Maine 6 | Jeremiah O'Brien | Adams-Clay Republican | 1823 | Re-elected | Jeremiah O'Brien (A) 78.7% Ebenezer Poor 21.3% |
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Maine 7 | David Kidder | Adams-Clay Republican | 1823 | Re-elected | David Kidder (A) 65.0% William D. Williamson 23.2% Allen Gilman 3.8% David Perham 1.8% Jediah Herrick 1.6% Others 4.6% |
Enoch Lincoln (A) of the 5th district resigned some time in 1826 and was replaced in a special election by James W. Ripley (J)
Maryland
District | Incumbent | Party | First elected |
Result | Candidates |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Maryland 1 | Raphael Neale | Adams-Clay Federalist | 1818 | Lost re-election Adams hold |
Clement Dorsey (A) 55.3% Raphael Neale (A) 44.7% |
Maryland 2 | Joseph Kent | Adams-Clay Republican | 1810 1818 |
Re-elected | Joseph Kent (A) 52.3% John C. Weems[14] (J) 47.7% |
Maryland 3 | Henry R. Warfield | Adams-Clay Federalist | 1820 | Retired Jacksonian gain |
George Peter (J) 52.5% George C. Washington (A) 47.% |
Maryland 4 | John Lee | Jackson Federalist | 1822 | Lost re-election Adams gain |
Thomas C. Worthington (A) 55.3% John Lee (J) 44.7% |
Maryland 5 Plural district with 2 seats |
Isaac McKim | Jackson Republican | 1822 (special) | Lost re-election Adams gain |
Peter Little (A) 47.1% John Barney (A) 26.8% Isaac McKim (J) 26.0% |
Peter Little | Jackson Republican | 1810 1816 |
Re-elected as Adams Party | ||
Maryland 6 | George E. Mitchell | Adams-Clay Republican | 1822 | Re-elected as Jacksonian | George E. Mitchell (J) 53.9% Phillip Reed 46.1% |
Maryland 7 | William Hayward, Jr. | Crawford Republican | 1822 | Retired Adams gain |
John Leeds Kerr (A) 50.3% Thomas Emory 49.7% |
Maryland 8 | John S. Spence | Adams-Clay Republican | 1822 | Lost re-election Adams hold |
Robert N. Martin (A) 51.9% John S. Spence (A) 48.1% |
Joseph Kent (A) of the 2nd district resigned January 6, 1826 to become Governor of Maryland and was replaced in a special election by John C. Weems (J)
Massachusetts
District[15] | Incumbent | Party | First elected |
Result | Candidates | |||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
First trial | Second trial | Third trial | Fourth trial | |||||
Massachusetts 1 Known as the Suffolk district |
Daniel Webster | Adams-Clay Federalist | 1812[16] 1822 |
Re-elected | Daniel Webster (A) 100% | |||
Massachusetts 2 Known as the Essex South district |
Benjamin W. Crowninshield | Adams-Clay Republican | 1822 | Re-elected | Benjamin W. Crowninshield (A) 58.1% Frederick Howed 32.0% Others 9.9% |
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Massachusetts 3 Known as the Essex North district |
Jeremiah Nelson | Adams-Clay Federalist | 1804 1814 |
Retired Adams hold |
John Varnum (A) 49.3% John Merrill 48.3% Others 2.4% |
John Varnum (A) 50.2% John Merrill 48.0% Moses Wingate 1.0% Others 0.8 |
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Massachusetts 4 Known as the Middlesex district |
Timothy Fuller | Adams-Clay Republican | 1816 | Retired Adams hold |
Edward Everett (A) 58.5% John Keyes 41.5% |
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Massachusetts 5 Known as the Worcester South district |
Jonas Sibley | Adams-Clay Republican | 1822 | Lost re-election Adams hold |
John Davis (A) 43.4% Jonas Sibley (A) 31.1% Sumner Barstow 16.7% Bezaleel Taft 6.1% Others 0.7% |
John Davis (A) 47.8% Jonas Sibley (A) 46.8% Sumner Barstow 5.4% |
John Davis (A) 49.8% Jonas Sibley (A) 43.6% Sumner Barstow 6.6% |
John Davis (A) 51.4% Jonas Sibley (A) 48.6% |
Massachusetts 6 Known as the Worcester North district |
John Locke | Adams-Clay Republican | 1822 | Re-elected | John Locke (A) 60.6% Joseph G. Kendall (A) 16.8% Eleazer James 7.4% Others 15.2% |
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Massachusetts 7 Known as the Franklin district |
Samuel C. Allen | Adams-Clay Republican | 1816 | Re-elected | George Grennell, Jr. 46.2% Samuel C. Allen (A) 44.1% Elihu Lyman 7.6 Others 2.1% |
Samuel C. Allen (A) 56.4% George Grennell, Jr. 43.6% |
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Massachusetts 8 Known as the Hampden district |
Samuel Lathrop | Adams-Clay Republican | 1818 | Re-elected | Samuel Lathrop (A) 48.8% John Mills 36.3% Isaac C. Bates (A) 11.3% Thomas Shepherd 3.6% |
Samuel Lathrop (A) 62.2% John Mills 37.8% |
Samuel Lathrop (A) 60.9% John Mills 39.1% |
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Massachusetts 9 Known as the Berkshire district |
Henry W. Dwight | Adams-Clay Republican | 1820 | Re-elected | Henry W. Dwight (A) 55.9% Nathan Willis 44.1% |
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Massachusetts 10 Known as the Norfolk district |
John Bailey | Adams-Clay Republican | 1823 (special) | Re-elected | John Bailey (A) 43.0% Richard Sullivan 26.4% Samuel Bugbee 22.4% Sher Leland 3.5% Ebenezer Seaver 3.0% Others 1.7% |
John Bailey (A) 57.3% Sher Leland 34.0% Others 8.7% |
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Massachusetts 11 Known as the Plymouth district |
Aaron Hobart | Adams-Clay Republican | 1820 | Re-elected | Aaron Hobart (A) 72.4% Ebenezer Gay 14.6% William Baylies (F) 12.0% |
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Massachusetts 12 Known as the Bristol district |
Francis Baylies | Adams-Clay Republican | 1820 | Re-elected as Jacksonian | Francis Baylies (J) 49.3% James L. Hodges (A) 45.8% Others 5.0% |
Francis Baylies (J) 56.6% James L. Hodges (A) 43.4% |
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Massachusetts 13 Known as the Barnstable district |
John Reed | Adams-Clay Republican | 1812 1820 |
Re-elected | John Reed (A) 58.3% Barker Burnell 25.4% Walter Folger 16.4% |
Although Lathrop won a majority on the second election in the 8th district, a third election was ordered due to the fact that elections had not been held in the towns of Holland and South Brimfield[17]
Mississippi
District | Incumbent | Party | First elected |
Result | Candidates |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Mississippi at-large | Christopher Rankin | Jacksonian Republican | 1819 | Re-elected | Christopher Rankin (J) 98.4% George Poindexter (A) 1.6% |
Christopher Rankin (J) died March 14, 1826 and was replaced in a special election by William Haile (J)
Missouri
District | Incumbent | Party | First elected |
Result | Candidates |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Missouri at-large | John Scott | Adams-Clay Republican | 1820 | Re-elected | John Scott (A) 47.0% George F. Strother (J) 42.4% Robert Wash 10.5% |
New Hampshire
New Hampshire's electoral laws required candidates to receive votes from a majority of voters for election. As only five candidates received votes from a majority of voters, a run-off election had to be held for the sixth seat.
District | Incumbent | Party | First elected |
Result | Candidates | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
First ballot | Second ballot | |||||
New Hampshire at-large 6 seats on a general ticket |
Ichabod Bartlett | Adams-Clay Republican | 1822 | Re-elected | Ichabod Bartlett (A) 17.0% Jonathan Harvey (J) 12.7% James Miller 10.2% Nehemiah Eastman (A) 10.0% Thomas Whipple, Jr. (A) 9.0% Ezekiel Webster 8.7% Joseph Healy (A) 8.0% Phinehas Handerson 7.8% Titus Brown[14] (A) 7.7% Daniel C. Atkinson 6.9% Estwicke Evans 1.0% Others 1.2% |
Joseph Healy (A) 56.7% Ezekiel Webster 43.3% |
Arthur Livermore | Adams-Clay Republican | 1816 1822 |
Lost re-election Jacksonian gain | |||
Matthew Harvey | Adams-Clay Republican | 1820 | Retired Adams hold | |||
Aaron Matson | Adams-Clay Republican | 1820 | Retired Adams hold | |||
Thomas Whipple, Jr. | Adams-Clay Republican | 1820 | Re-elected | |||
William Plumer, Jr. | Adams-Clay Republican | 1818 | Retired Adams hold |
James Miller declined to serve and was replaced in a special election by Titus Brown (A)
New Jersey
District | Incumbent | Party | First elected |
Result | Candidates |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
New Jersey at-large 6 seats on a general ticket |
Lewis Condict | Jacksonian Republican | 1820 | Re-elected as Adams Party | George Holcombe (J) 16.8% Samuel Swan (A) 16.8% Lewis Condict (A) 16.8% Daniel Garrison (J) 16.7% George Cassedy (J)16.7% Ebenezer Tucker (A) 16.2% |
George Holcombe | Jacksonian Republican | 1820 | Re-elected | ||
George Cassedy | Jacksonian Republican | 1820 | Re-elected | ||
Daniel Garrison | Jacksonian Republican | 1822 | Re-elected | ||
Samuel Swan | Jacksonian Republican | 1820 | Re-elected as Adams Party | ||
James Matlack | Adams-Clay Republican | 1820 | Retired Adams hold |
New York
District | Incumbent | Party | First elected |
Result | Candidates |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
New York 1 | Silas Wood | Adams-Clay Republican | 1818 | Re-elected | Silas Wood (A) 60.5% James Lent (J) 39.5% |
New York 2 | Jacob Tyson | Crawford Republican | 1822 | Retired Adams gain |
Joshua Sands (A) 53.1% John T. Bergen (J) 46.9% |
New York 3 Plural district with 3 seats |
Churchill C. Cambreleng | Crawford Republican | 1821 | Re-elected | Churchill C. Cambreleng (J) 20.8% Gulian Verplanck (J) 17.7% Jeromus Johnson (J) 16.7% John Rathbone 14.5% Charles G. Haines 14.0% Peter Sharpe (DR-AC) 13.6% Henry Wheaton 2.7% |
Peter Sharpe | Adams-Clay Republican | 1822 | Lost re-election Jacksonian gain | ||
John J. Morgan | Jacksonian Republican | 1821 | Retired Jacksonian hold | ||
New York 4 | Joel Frost | Crawford Republican | 1822 | Retired Adams gain |
Aaron Ward (A) 39.0% Jonathan Ward (DR) 31.9% John Hunter 29.2% |
New York 5 | William W. Van Wyck | Adams-Clay Republican | 1821 | Retired Adams hold |
Bartow White (A) 52.8% Peter Livingston (DR) 47.2% |
New York 6 | Hector Craig | Jacksonian Republican | 1822 | Lost re-election Jacksonian hold |
John Hallock, Jr. (J) 47.2% Hector Craig (J) 44.4% Walter Case (DR) 8.4% |
New York 7 | Lemuel Jenkins | Crawford Republican | 1822 | Retired Adams gain |
Abraham B. Hasbrouck (A) 51.2% John Lounsberry 48.8% |
New York 8 | James Strong | Adams-Clay Federalist | 1818 1822 |
Re-elected | James Strong 60.0% Robert Livingston (F) 40.0% |
New York 9 | James L. Hogeboom | Crawford Republican | 1822 | Retired Adams gain |
William McManus (A) 56.6% George R. Davis 43.4% |
New York 10 | Stephen Van Rensselaer | Adams-Clay Federalist | 1822 (special) | Re-elected | Stephen Van Rensselaer (A) 100% |
New York 11 | Charles A. Foote | Crawford Republican | 1822 | Retired Jacksonian gain |
Henry Ashley (J) 56.1% William Heermance 42.9% Amos Hamlin 1.0% |
New York 12 | Lewis Eaton | Crawford Republican | 1822 | Retired Jacksonian gain |
William Dietz (J) 56.3% Constant Brown 42.6% Others 1.1% |
New York 13 | Isaac Williams, Jr. | Adams-Clay Republican | 1812 1822 |
Retired Adams hold |
William G. Angel (A) 52.2% William Campbell 47.8% |
New York 14 | Henry R. Storrs | Adams-Clay Federalist | 1816 1822 |
Re-elected | Henry R. Storrs (A) 57.3% James Lynch 42.7% |
New York 15 | John Herkimer | Adams-Clay Republican | 1816 1822 |
Lost re-election Jacksonian gain |
Michael Hoffman (J) 52.7% John Herkimer (DR-AC) 47.3% |
New York 16 | John W. Cady | Adams-Clay Republican | 1822 | Retired Adams hold |
Henry Markell (A) 54.9% William Dodge 45.1% |
New York 17 | John W. Taylor | Adams-Clay Republican | 1812 | Re-elected | John W. Taylor (A) 100% |
New York 18 | Henry C. Martindale | Adams-Clay Federalist | 1822 | Re-elected | Henry C. Martindale (A) 64.6% John Gale 35.4% |
New York 19 | John Richards | Crawford Republican | 1822 | Retired Adams gain |
Henry Ross (A) 52.3% William Hogan 47.7% |
New York 20 Plural district with 2 seats |
Ela Collins | Crawford Republican | 1822 | Retired Adams gain |
Nicoll Fosdick (A) 25.5% Egbert Ten Eyck (J) 24.6% Horace Allen (DR) 24.5% Daniel Hugunin, Jr.[18] (A) 23.3% "Daniel Hugunin, Junior" 1.2% "Daniel Hugunin" 0.9% |
Egbert Ten Eyck | Crawford Republican | 1822 | Re-elected | ||
New York 21 | Lot Clark | Crawford Republican | 1822 | Lost re-election Adams gain |
Elias Whitmore (A) 50.4% Lot Clark (DR-C) 49.6% |
New York 22 | Justin Dwinell | Crawford Republican | 1822 | Retired Adams gain |
John Miller (A) 54.3% John Lynde 45.7% |
New York 23 | Elisha Litchfield | Crawford Republican | 1821 | Lost re-election Adams gain |
Luther Badger (A) 50.8% Elisha Litchfield (DR-C) 49.2% |
New York 24 | Rowland Day | Crawford Republican | 1822 | Lost re-election Jacksonian gain |
Charles Kellogg (J) 53.1% Rowland Day (DR-C) 46.9% |
New York 25 | Samuel Lawrence | Adams-Clay Republican | 1822 | Retired Adams hold |
Charles Humphrey (A) 51.2% David Woodcock 48.8% |
New York 26 Plural district with 2 seats |
Dudley Marvin | Adams-Clay Republican | 1822 | Re-elected | Dudley Marvin (A) 40.9% Robert S. Rose (A) 24.0% John Maynard (A) 21.7% Aaron Remer 13.4% |
Robert S. Rose | Adams-Clay Republican | 1822 | Re-elected | ||
New York 27 | Moses Hayden | Adams-Clay Republican | 1822 | Re-elected | Moses Hayden (A) 59.5% Charles H. Carroll 40.5% |
New York 28 | William Woods | Adams-Clay Republican | 1823 (special) | Lost re-election Adams hold |
Timothy Porter (A) 35.3% William Woods (A) 32.6% Daniel Cruger (DR) 28.5% |
New York 29 | Parmenio Adams | Adams-Clay Republican | 1822 | Re-elected | Parmenio Adams (A) 57.6% Isaac Wilson (DR-AC) 42.4% |
New York 30 | Albert H. Tracy | Adams-Clay Republican | 1818 | Retired Adams hold |
Daniel Garnsey (A) 35.4% William Hotchkiss 33.1% John G. Camp 31.5% |
Egbert Ten Eyck (J) of the 20th district was initially declared the winner of the second seat in the district. However, Daniel Hugunin, Jr. (A) successfully contested the election on the basis that 275 votes had been certified for "Daniel Hugunin, Junior" and another 195 for "Daniel Hugunin", and that those votes were intended for himself. The House Committee on Elections concurred and the seat was awarded to Hugunin, who took his seat on December 15, 1825.
North Carolina
District | Incumbent | Party | First elected |
Result | Candidates |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
North Carolina 1 | Alfred M. Gatlin | Crawford Republican | 1823 | Lost re-election Jacksonian gain |
Lemuel Sawyer (J) 59.8% Alfred M. Gatlin (DR-C) 40.2% |
North Carolina 2 | George Outlaw | Crawford Republican | 1825 (special) | Lost re-election Jacksonian gain |
Willis Alston (J) 42.1% George Outlaw (DR-C) 31.2% James Grant (A) 26.7% |
North Carolina 3 | Thomas H. Hall | Crawford Republican | 1817 | Lost re-election Jacksonian gain |
Richard Hines (J) 52.7% Thomas H. Hall (DR-C) 47.3% |
North Carolina 4 | Richard D. Spaight, Jr. | Crawford Republican | 1798 (special) 1823 |
Lost re-election Adams gain |
John H. Bryan (A) 51.0% Richard D. Spaight, Jr. (DR-C) 49.0% |
North Carolina 5 | Charles Hooks | Crawford Republican | 1816 (special) 1819 |
Lost re-election Jacksonian gain |
Gabriel Holmes (J) 62.8% Charles Hooks (DR-C) 37.2% |
North Carolina 6 | Weldon N. Edwards | Crawford Republican | 1816 (special) | Re-elected | Weldon N. Edwards 100% |
North Carolina 7 | John Culpepper | Adams-Clay Federalist | 1807 1823 |
Lost re-election Jacksonian gain |
Archibald McNeill (J) 51.5% John Culpepper (A) 48.5% |
North Carolina 8 | Willie P. Mangum | Crawford Republican | 1823 | Re-elected | Willie P. Mangum (J) 50.6% Josiah Crudup (F-J) 49.4% |
North Carolina 9 | Romulus M. Saunders | Crawford Republican | 1821 | Re-elected | Romulus M. Saunders (J) 59.0% Scattering 41.0% |
North Carolina 10 | John Long | Crawford Republican | 1821 | Re-elected | John Long (A) 52.9% John Giles (J) 47.1% |
North Carolina 11 | Henry W. Connor | Jackson Republican | 1821 | Re-elected | Henry W. Connor (J) 90.9% Thomas T. Hunt (A) 9.1% |
North Carolina 12 | Robert B. Vance | Crawford Republican | 1823 | Lost re-election Jacksonian gain |
Samuel P. Carson (J) 35.2% Robert B. Vance (J) 32.6% James Graham (A) 32.2% |
North Carolina 13 | Lewis Williams | Crawford Republican | 1815 | Re-elected | Lewis Williams (A) 56.7% Meshack Franklin 43.3% |
Willie P. Mangum (J) of the 8th district resigned March 18, 1826 and was replaced in a special election by Daniel L. Barringer (J)
Ohio
District | Incumbent | Party | First elected |
Result | Candidates |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Ohio 1 | James W. Gazlay | Jackson Republican | 1822 | Lost re-election Jacksonian hold |
James Findlay (J) 37.2% James W. Gazlay (J) 36.6% David Morris 20.0% Benjamin Piatt 6.1% |
Ohio 2 | Thomas R. Ross | Crawford Republican | 1818 | Lost re-election Adams gain |
John Woods (A) 55.6% Thomas R. Ross (DR-C) 43.4% |
Ohio 3 | William McLean | Adams-Clay Republican | 1822 | Re-elected | William McLean (A) 80.1% James Riley 19.9% |
Ohio 4 | Joseph Vance | Adams-Clay Republican | 1820 | Re-elected | Joseph Vance (A) 99.6% |
Ohio 5 | John W. Campbell | Jackson Republican | 1816 | Re-elected as Adams Party | John W. Campbell (A) 100% |
Ohio 6 | Duncan McArthur | Adams-Clay Republican | 1812 1822 |
Lost re-election Jacksonian gain |
John Thomson (J) 56.0% Duncan McArthur (A) 44.0% |
Ohio 7 | Samuel F. Vinton | Adams-Clay Republican | 1822 | Re-elected | Samuel F. Vinton (A) 78.3% Levi Barber (DR) 21.7% |
Ohio 8 | William Wilson | Crawford Republican | 1822 | Re-elected | William Wilson 62.3% Orris Parish 37.7% |
Ohio 9 | Philemon Beecher | Adams-Clay Republican | 1816 1822 |
Re-elected | Philemon Beecher (A) 40.5% David Chambers (DR) 33.4% William W. Irvin (J) 19.6% Robert MacConnel 6.6% |
Ohio 10 | John Patterson | Adams-Clay Republican | 1822 | Lost re-election Adams hold |
David Jennings (A) 54.4% John Patterson (A) 45.6% |
Ohio 11 | John C. Wright | Adams-Clay Republican | 1822 | Re-elected | John C. Wright (A) 62.8% Walter B. Bebee 37.1% |
Ohio 12 | John Sloan | Adams-Clay Republican | 1818 | Re-elected | John Sloan (A) 57.8% Joseph Richardson 42.2% |
Ohio 13 | Elisha Whittlesey | Adams-Clay Republican | 1822 | Re-elected | Elisha Whittlesey (A) 68.2% Eli Baldwin 30.5% |
Ohio 14 | Mordecai Bartley | Adams-Clay Republican | 1822 | Re-elected | Mordecai Bartley (A) 36.7% Alfred Kelly 34.3% Eleutheros Cooke 28.9% |
David Jennings (A) of the 10th district resigned May 25, 1826 and was replaced in a special election by Thomas Shannon (A).
Pennsylvania
District | Incumbent | Party | First elected |
Result | Candidates[19] |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Pennsylvania 1 | Samuel Breck | Adams-Clay Federalist | 1822 | Retired Jacksonian gain |
John Wurts (J) 52.1% Joel B. Sutherland (J) 47.9% |
Pennsylvania 2 | Joseph Hemphill | Jackson Federalist | 1800 1818 |
Re-elected | Joseph Hemphill (J) 57.5% William J. Duane (DR) 42.% |
Pennsylvania 3 | Daniel H. Miller | Jackson Republican | 1822 | Re-elected | Daniel H. Miller (J) 55.6% Stephen Duncan (F) 30.3% Jacob Shearer (DR) 14.0% |
Pennsylvania 4 Plural district with 3 seats |
James Buchanan | Jackson Federalist | 1820 | Re-elected | James Buchanan (J) 18.0% Samuel Edwards (J) 17.5% Charles Miner (A) 17.4% Isaac D. Barnard (DR) 15.8% William Anderson (DR) 15.7% Samuel Houston (DR) 15.5% |
Samuel Edwards | Jackson Federalist | 1818 | Re-elected | ||
Isaac Wayne | Jackson Federalist | 1822 | Retired Adams gain | ||
Pennsylvania 5 | Philip S. Markley | Jackson Republican | 1822 | Re-elected as Adams Party |
Philip S. Markley (A) 100% |
Pennsylvania 6 | Robert Harris | Jackson Republican | 1822 | Re-elected | Robert Harris (J) 62.0% Christian Gleim (F) 38.0% |
Pennsylvania 7 Plural district with 2 seats |
Henry Wilson | Jackson Republican | 1822 | Re-elected | William Addams (J) 32.7% Henry Wilson (J) 32.1% George Keck (F) 18.0% Daniel Rose 17.3% |
Daniel Udree | Jackson Republican | 1813 (special) 1822 (special) |
Retired Jacksonian hold | ||
Pennsylvania 8 Plural district with 2 seats |
Previous incumbent Thomas Jones Rogers (DR-J) resigned April 24, 1824 | Jacksonian hold | Samuel D. Ingham (J) 50.1% George Wolf[12] (J) 49.9% | ||
Samuel D. Ingham | Jackson Republican | 1812 1822 (special) |
Re-elected | ||
Pennsylvania 9 Plural district with 3 seats |
George Kremer | Jackson Republican | 1822 | Re-elected | Samuel McKean (J) 31.2% George Kremer (J) 30.9% Espy Van Horne (J) 21.3% William Cox Ellis (Ind-Rep) 16.7% |
William Cox Ellis | Jackson Federalist | 1820 1822 |
Lost re-election Jacksonian hold | ||
Samuel McKean | Jackson Republican | 1822 | Re-elected | ||
Pennsylvania 10 | James S. Mitchell | Jackson Republican | 1820 | Re-elected | James S. Mitchell (J) 100% |
Pennsylvania 11 Plural district with 2 seats |
James Wilson | Jackson Republican | 1822 | Re-elected as Adams Party | James Wilson (A) 48.2% John Findlay (J) 46.2% Others 5.6% |
John Findlay | Jackson Republican | 1821 (special) | Re-elected | ||
Pennsylvania 12 | John Brown | Jackson Republican | 1820 | Lost re-election Jacksonian hold |
John Mitchell (J) 37.1% John Brown (J) 35.9% Robert Allison (DR-old school) 26.9% |
Pennsylvania 13 | Vacant after previous incumbent John Tod (DR-J) resigned | Jacksonian hold | Alexander Thomson[12] (J) 100% | ||
Pennsylvania 14 | Andrew Stewart | Jackson Republican | 1820 | Re-elected | Andrew Stewart (J) 100% |
Pennsylvania 15 | Thomas Patterson | Jackson Republican | 1816 | Retired Adams gain |
Joseph Lawrence (A) 100% |
Pennsylvania 16 Plural district with 2 seats |
James Allison, Jr. | Jackson Republican | 1822 | Re-elected | James Allison, Jr. (J) 22.0% James S. Stevenson (J) 21.9% Robert Moore (DR) 19.4% Walter Forward (J) 18.0% John Negley 9.7% George Sutton 8.9% |
Walter Forward | Jackson Republican | 1822 (special) | Lost re-election Jacksonian hold | ||
Pennsylvania 17 | George Plumer | Jackson Republican | 1820 | Re-elected | George Plumer (J) 58.3% Jonathan H. Wise (F) 41.7% |
Pennsylvania 18 | Patrick Farrelly | Jackson Republican | 1820 | Re-elected | Patrick Farrelly (J) 80.5% Samuel Williamson (DR) 19.5% |
There were five vacancies during the 19th Congress in Pennsylvania's Congressional delegation.[20]
The first occurred in the 16th district, when James Allison, Jr. resigned on August 26, 1825, before the first session of the 19th Congress, which vacancy was filled in a special election by Robert Orr, Jr..
The second vacancy was in the 18th district caused by the death of Patrick Farrelly on January 26, 1826, which was filled by Thomas H. Sill.
The third was in the 13th district by the resignation of Alexander Thomson on May 1, 1826, filled by Chauncey Forward.
The fourth was in the 2nd district caused by the resignation of Joseph Hemphill sometime after May, 1826, filled by Thomas Kittera.
The final vacancy was in the 7th district caused by the death of Henry Wilson on August 14, 1826, and was filled by Jacob Krebs.
Rhode Island
Rhode Island law required a candidate receive votes from a majority of voters for election, as only one candidate received a majority in this election, a second election was held for the remaining seat
District | Incumbent | Party | First elected |
Result | Candidates | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
First ballot | Second ballot | |||||
Rhode Island at-large 2 seats on a general ticket |
Samuel Eddy | Adams-Clay Republican | 1818 | Lost re-election Adams hold |
Tristam Burges (A) 27.8% Dutee J. Pearce (A) 24.0% Job Durfee (DR-AC) 23.4% Samuel Eddy (DR-AC) 20.1% William Hunter 3.5% Others 1.3% |
Dutee J. Pearce (A) 56.9% Job Durfee (DR-AC) 43.0% Others 0.1% |
Job Durfee | Adams-Clay Republican | 1820 | Lost re-election Adams hold |
South Carolina
District[15] | Incumbent | Party | First elected |
Result | Candidates |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
South Carolina 1 | Joel R. Poinsett | Jackson Republican | 1820 | Re-elected | Joel R. Poinsett (J) 58.2% Samuel Warren 41.8% |
South Carolina 2 | James Hamilton, Jr. | Jackson Republican | 1822 (special) | Re-elected | James Hamilton, Jr.[13] (J) |
South Carolina 3 | Robert B. Campbell | Jackson Republican | 1823 | Retired Jacksonian hold |
Thomas R. Mitchell (J) 100% |
South Carolina 4 | Andrew R. Govan | Jackson Republican | 1822 (special) | Re-elected | Andrew R. Govan[21] (J) |
South Carolina 5 | George McDuffie | Jackson Republican | 1820 | Re-elected | George McDuffie[13] (J) |
South Carolina 6 | John Wilson | Jackson Republican | 1820 | Re-elected | John Wilson (J) 50.8% Warren R. Davis (J) 49.2% |
South Carolina 7 | Joseph Gist | Jackson Republican | 1820 | Re-elected | Joseph Gist (J) 56.9% James McCreary (A) 28.9% Fracis W. Davie (J) 14.4% |
South Carolina 8 | John Carter | Jackson Republican | 1822 (special) | Re-elected | John Carter (J) 46.2% James G. Spann 27.9% Chapman Levy 25.9% |
South Carolina 9 | Starling Tucker | Jackson Republican | 1816 | Re-elected | Starling Tucker[13] (J) |
Joel R. Poinsett (J) of the 1st district resigned March 7, 1825 to become Minister to Mexico and was replaced in a special election by William Drayton (J).
Tennessee
District | Incumbent | Party | First elected |
Result | Candidates |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Tennessee 1 | John Blair | Jackson Republican | 1823 | Re-elected | John Blair (J) 51.9% John Tipton 48.1% |
Tennessee 2 | John Cocke | Jackson Republican | 1819 | Re-elected | John Cocke (J) 56.1% Thomas Arnold (A) 43.9% |
Tennessee 3 | James I. Standifer | Jackson Republican | 1823 | Lost re-election Jacksonian hold |
James C. Mitchell (J) 53.3% James I. Standifer (J) 46.7% |
Tennessee 4 | Jacob C. Isacks | Jackson Republican | 1823 | Re-elected | Jacob C. Isacks (J) 100% |
Tennessee 5 | Robert Allen | Jackson Republican | 1819 | Re-elected | Robert Allen (J) 100% |
Tennessee 6 | James T. Sandford | Jackson Republican | 1823 | Lost re-election Jacksonian hold |
James K. Polk (J) 35.3% Andrew Erwin 26.5% Lunsford M. Bramlett 22.7% James T. Sandford (J) 14.6% Francis Willis 1.0% |
Tennessee 7 | Sam Houston | Jackson Republican | 1823 | Re-elected | Sam Houston (J) 84.8% John Bruce 15.1% |
Tennessee 8 | James B. Reynolds | Jackson Republican | 1815 1823 |
Lost re-election Jacksonian hold |
John H. Marable (J) 38.7% James B. Reynolds (J) 34.1% Willie Blount (DR) 27.2% |
Tennessee 9 | Adam R. Alexander | Jackson Republican | 1823 | Re-elected | Adam R. Alexander (J) 42.0% David Crockett (J) 38.1% James Ferrill 13.4% Thomas H. Pearsons 6.6% |
Vermont
Congressional districts were re-established in Vermont for the 1824 election. Vermont had used an at-large district 1812-1818 and 1822. A majority was required for election, which was not met in the 1st district, necessitating a second election
District | Incumbent | Party | First elected |
Result | Candidates | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
First trial | Second trial | |||||
Vermont 1 | William C. Bradley Redistricted from the at-large district |
Adams-Clay Republican | 1812 1822 |
Re-elected | William C. Bradley (A) 49.8% Phineas White (F) 36.9% Calvin Sheldon (DR) 10.7% Others 2.6% |
William C. Bradley (A) 62.0% Phineas White (F) 34.9% Others 3.1% |
Vermont 2 | Rollin C. Mallary Redistricted from the at-large district |
Adams-Clay Republican | 1818 | Re-elected | Rollin C. Mallary (A) 95.6% Charles K. Williams (DR) 2.2% Others 2.3% |
|
Vermont 3 | None (District created) | Adams gain | George E. Wales (A) 69.3% Horace Everett (F) 23.9% Elias Keyes (DR) 4.8% Others 1.3% |
|||
Vermont 4 | Samuel C. Crafts Redistricted from the at-large district |
Adams-Clay Republican | 1816 | Lost re-election Jacksonian gain |
Ezra Meech (J) 54.6% Benjamin Swift (A) 32.4% Stephen Royce 7.2% Herman Allen (F) 3.6% Samuel C. Crafts 0.6% Others 1.7% |
|
Vermont 5 | Daniel A. A. Buck Redistricted from the at-large district |
Adams-Clay Republican | 1822 | Lost re-election Adams hold |
John Mattocks (A) 51.9% Daniel A. A. Buck (DR-AC) 46.4% Others 1.7% |
Virginia
District[15] | Incumbent | Party | First elected |
Result | Candidates |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Virginia 1 | Thomas Newton, Jr. | Adams-Clay Republican | 1801 | Re-elected | Thomas Newton, Jr.[13] |
Virginia 2 | Arthur Smith | Crawford Republican | 1821 | Retired Jacksonian gain |
James Trezvant (J) 75.7% Richard Eppes (DR) 24.3% |
Virginia 3 | William S. Archer | Crawford Republican | 1820 (special) | Re-elected | William S. Archer (J) 100% |
Virginia 4 | Mark Alexander | Crawford Republican | 1819 | Re-elected | Mark Alexander[13] (J) |
Virginia 5 | John Randolph | Crawford Republican | 1799 1819 |
Re-elected | John Randolph (J) 100% |
Virginia 6 | George Tucker | Crawford Republican | 1819 | Retired Jacksonian gain |
Thomas Davenport (J) 53.9% James Lanier 22.6% Barzillai Graves 16.3% John D. Urquhart 7.2% |
Virginia 7 | Jabez Leftwich | Crawford Republican | 1821 | Lost re-election Jacksonian gain |
Nathaniel H. Claiborne (J) 51.4% Jabez Leftwich (C-DR) 48.6% |
Virginia 8 | Burwell Bassett | Crawford Republican | 1805 1821 |
Re-elected | Burwell Bassett (J) 95.3% Servant Jones (DR) 4.5% Reuben Washer 0.2% |
Virginia 9 | Andrew Stevenson | Crawford Republican | 1821 | Re-elected | Andrew Stevenson (J) 100% |
Virginia 10 | William C. Rives | Crawford Republican | 1823 | Re-elected | William C. Rives (J) 100% |
Virginia 11 | Philip P. Barbour | Crawford Republican | 1814 (special) | Retired Adams gain |
Robert Taylor (A) 100% |
Virginia 12 | Robert S. Garnett | Crawford Republican | 1817 | Re-elected | Robert S. Garnett (J) 68.5% John H. Upshaw 31.5% |
Virginia 13 | John Taliaferro | Crawford Republican | 1824 (special) | Re-elected | John Taliaferro (A) 63.3% John Hooe (F) 26.7% |
Virginia 14 | Charles F. Mercer | Crawford Republican | 1817 | Re-elected | Charles F. Mercer[13] (A) |
Virginia 15 | John S. Barbour | Crawford Republican | 1823 | Re-elected | John S. Barbour (J) 53.7% Thomas Marshall (F) 46.3% |
Virginia 16 | James Stephenson | Federalist | 1821 | Retired Adams gain |
William Armstrong (A) 57.1% Edward Colston (F) 42.9% |
Virginia 17 | Jared Williams | Crawford Republican | 1819 | Retired Adams gain |
Alfred H. Powell (A) 42.0% William Steenergen (DR) 21.5% Augustine C. Smith (DR) 20.3% Samuel Kercheval (DR) 13.6% Robert Allen (DR) 2.6% |
Virginia 18 | Joseph Johnson | Jackson Republican | 1823 | Re-elected | Joseph Johnson (J) 62.0% Phillip Doddridge (F) 38.0% |
Virginia 19 | William McCoy | Crawford Republican | 1811 | Re-elected | William McCoy (J) 70.2% Daniel Sheffey (F) 29.8% |
Virginia 20 | John Floyd | Crawford Republican | 1817 | Re-elected | John Floyd (J) 84.7% Allen Taylor (F) 15.3% |
Virginia 21 | William Smith | Crawford Republican | 1821 | Re-elected | William Smith (J) 55.2% James Lovell (DR) 44.8% |
Virginia 22 | Alexander Smyth | Crawford Republican | 1817 | Retired Adams gain |
Benjamin Estil (A) 58.9% Joseph Crockett (DR) 32.0% William Graham (DR) 9.1% |
John Randolph (J) of the 5th district resigned December 26, 1825 having been elected to the Senate and was replaced in a special election by George W. Crump (J).
Non-voting delegates
District | Incumbent | First elected |
Result | Candidates |
---|---|---|---|---|
Arkansas Territory at-large | Henry Conway | 1822 | Re-elected | Henry Conway 80.2% James W. Bates 19.8% |
Florida Territory at-large | Richard Keith Call | 1822 | Retired | Joseph M. White 47.4% James Gadsen 29.4% Joseph Hernandez 23.1% |
Michigan Territory at-large | Gabriel Richard | 1822 | Lost re-election | Austin Eli Wing[13] Gabriel Richard John Biddle |
See also
http://clerk.house.gov/art_history/house_history/index.html
References
- Martis, Kenneth C. (1982), The Historical Atlas of United States Congressional Districts, Macmillan Publishing Company
- Congressional Quarterly (1975), Guide to U.S. Elections, 2nd edition, Congressional Quarterly
- A New Nation Votes: American Election Returns 1787–1825
- Ourcampaigns.com
- ^ a b Congressional Quarterly's Guide to Elections (1975).
- ^ Maine had a majority requirement for election, necessitating additional elections held on January 3, April 4, and September 12, 1825
- ^ Includes 1 plural district
- ^ Massachusetts had a majority requirement for election, which necessitated additional elections held January 3, April 1, and August 1, 1825
- ^ Run-off election for 6th seat held on March 8, 1825
- ^ Includes 3 plural districts
- ^ Includes 6 plural districts
- ^ Changed from at-large
- ^ Vermont required a majority for election, necessitating an additional election held on December 6, 1824
- ^ Run-off election for second seat held on November 25, 1825
- ^ Full name not given in source
- ^ a b c Elected in special election to fill vacancy in 18th Congress
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l Source does not give numbers of votes or has incomplete data
- ^ a b c Elected in subsequent special election
- ^ a b c District numbers vary between sources
- ^ In New Hampshire
- ^ Description of race from Ourcampaigns.com
- ^ Successfully contested election
- ^ Wilkes University Elections Statistics Project
- ^ Membership roster for 19th Congress
- ^ Source does not give complete data, but partial returns available in source suggest a very large margin