United States House of Representatives elections, 1790

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United States House of Representatives elections, 1790

← 1789 April 27, 1790 - October 11, 1791[Note 1] 1792 →

All 67[Note 2] seats to the United States House of Representatives
34 seats were needed for a majority
  Majority party Minority party
  JonathanTrumbull.jpg Muhlenberg.jpg
Leader Jonathan Trumbull Frederick Muhlenberg
Party Pro-Administration Anti-Administration
Leader's seat Connecticut-4th Pennsylvania-2nd
Last election 37 seats 28 seats
Seats won 39 30[Note 3]
Seat change Increase 2 Increase 2

2ndHouse.svg
Results:
  Federalist majority
  Anti-Federalist majority
  Even split

Speaker before election

Frederick Muhlenberg
Pro-Administration

Elected Speaker

Jonathan Trumbull
Pro-Administration

Elections to the House of Representatives for the 2nd Congress took place in 1790 and 1791, in the middle of President George Washington's first term. While formal political parties still did not exist, coalitions of pro-Washington (pro-Administration) representatives and anti-Administration representatives each gained two seats as a result of the addition of new states to the union. Speaker Frederick Muhlenberg, who had led the Pro-Administrationists in 1789, switched loyalties to the Anti-Administrationists during the tenure of the 1st Congress. He failed to win election to the Speakership as their leader as a result of these elections, and was succeeded by Jonathan Trumbull, Jr., who became the 2nd Speaker of the House.

Election summaries

In this period, each state fixed its own date for congressional general elections, as early as April 27, 1790 (in New York) and as late as October 11, 1791 (in Pennsylvania). Elections to a Congress took place both in the even-numbered year before and in the odd-numbered year when the Congress convened. In some states, the congressional delegation was not elected until after the legal start of the Congress (on the 4th day of March in the odd-numbered year). The first session of this Congress was convened in Philadelphia on October 24, 1791.

Kentucky and Vermont became states during the 2nd Congress, adding two seats each.[1] The legislation admitted Vermont was passed at the end of the 1st Congress taking effect on March 4, 1791, the first day of the 2nd Congress, so that Vermont was represented from the start of the Congress, while Kentucky was unrepresented until the 2nd session.

State Type Date Total
seats
Pro-
Administration
Anti-
Administration
Seats Change Seats Change
Connecticut At-large September 20, 1790 5 5 Steady 0 Steady
Delaware At-large November 8, 1790 1 1 Steady 0 Steady
Maryland At-large/District[Note 4] (6) October 4, 1790 6 3 Increase1 3 Decrease1
Massachusetts District (8) October 4, 1790[Note 5] 8 7 Increase1 1 Decrease1
New Hampshire At-large August 30, 1790 3 3 Increase1 0 Decrease1
New York District (6) April 27–29, 1790 6 4 Increase1 2 Decrease1
Rhode Island At-large October 19, 1790 1 1 Steady 0 Steady
South Carolina District (5) October 12, 1790 5 3 Increase1 2 Decrease1
Virginia District (10) September 1, 1790 10 2 Decrease1 8 Increase1
1791 elections
Georgia District[Note 6] (3) January 3, 1791 3 0 Steady 3 Steady
New Jersey At-large January 26, 1791 4 4 Steady 0 Steady
North Carolina District (5) January 28, 1791 5 2 Steady 3 Steady
Pennsylvania District[Note 7] (8) October 11, 1791 8 4 Decrease2 4 Increase2
Vermont District (2) July 13, 1791[Note 8] 2 0 Steady 2 Increase2
1792 elections
Kentucky District (2) September 7, 1792 2 0 Steady 2 Increase2
Total 69[Note 3] 39
56.5%
Increase 2 30[Note 3]
43.5%
Increase 2

House composition

End of the last Congress

A A
A A A A A A A A A A
A A A A A A A A A A
A A A A A A V P P P
Majority→ P
P P P P P P P P P P
P P P P P P P P P P
P P P P P P P P P P
P P

Beginning of the next Congress

A A A A
A A A A A A A A A A
A A A A A A A A A A
A A A A A V P P P P
Majority→ P
P P P P P P P P P P
P P P P P P P P P P
P P P P P P P P P P
P P P P
Key:
A = Anti-Administration
P = Pro-Administration
V = Vacant

Late elections to the 1st Congress

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North Carolina and Rhode Island ratified the Constitution on November 21, 1789, and May 29, 1790, respectively. Neither state elected congressional representatives until after their admission to the union.

North Carolina

District Result Candidates
North Carolina 1
Also known as Roanoke division
Anti-Administration win John B. Ashe (A) 48.9%
Nathaniel Macon (A) 41.5%
Stephen Moore 8.9%
Parsons[Note 9] 0.7%
North Carolina 2
Also known as Edenton and New Bern division
Anti-Administration win Hugh Williamson (A) 73.9%
Stephen Cabarrus 26.0%
North Carolina 3
Also known as Cape Fear division
Anti-Administration win Timothy Bloodworth (A) 98.4%
Benjamin Smith 1.6%
North Carolina 4
Also known as Yadkin division
Pro-Administration win John Steele (P)[Note 10]
Joseph MacDowell
Waightstill Avery
North Carolina 5
Also known as Western division
Pro-Administration win John Sevier (P)[Note 10]

The 5th district (or Western Division) covered areas beyond the Appalachian Mountains that were ceded to the federal government in May 1790 to form the Southwest Territory (later the State of Tennessee) during the 1st Congress. John Sevier, who held the seat for the 5th district, was permitted to retain his seat for the remainder of the 1st Congress in spite of the fact that the territory he represented was no longer part of a state. North Carolina would subsequently re-district to choose representatives for the 2nd Congress.

Rhode Island

District Result Candidates[Note 11]
Rhode Island At-Large Pro-Administration win Benjamin Bourne (P) 72.7%
Job Comstock 23.2%
James Sheldon 3.4%

Complete returns

Kentucky was admitted during the 2nd Congress and elected its first representatives in 1792

Connecticut

District Incumbent Party First
elected
Result Candidates
Connecticut At-Large
5 seats on a general ticket
Benjamin Huntington Pro-Administration 1788 Lost re-election
Pro-Administration hold
Roger Sherman (P) 14.9%
Pierpont Edwards 11.3%
James Hillhouse 10.2%
Jonathan Sturges (P) 8.7%
Jonathan Trumbull, Jr. (P) 8.7%

Tapping Reeve 8.4%
Jeremiah Wadsworth[Note 12] (P) 8.3%
Amasa Learned[Note 12] (P) 7.4%
Stephen M. Mitchell (P) 7.2%
Benjamin Huntington 6.9%
John Chester 4.1%
James Davenport (P) 4.0%
Roger Sherman Pro-Administration 1788 Re-elected
Jonathan Sturges Pro-Administration 1788 Re-elected
Jonathan Trumbull, Jr. Pro-Administration 1788 Re-elected
Jeremiah Wadsworth Pro-Administration 1788 Lost re-election
Pro-Administration hold

There were two subsequent special elections. The first was held to fill the vacancy left by Pierpont Edwards (P) declining to serve and was won by Jeremiah Wadsworth (P). The second was held to fill the vacancy left by Roger Sherman (P)'s election to the Senate and was won by Amasa Learned (P).

Delaware

District Incumbent Party First
elected
Result Candidates[Note 11]
Delaware At-Large John M. Vining Pro-Administration 1789 Re-elected John M. Vining (P) 50.3%
Joshua Clayton (P) 28.9%
Thomas Duff 20.8%

Georgia

Georgia switched to a conventional district system for the Second Congress. At the time, the districts were not numbered, but are retroactively renumbered as the 1st, 2nd, and 3rd respectively here.

District Incumbent Party First
elected
Result Candidates
Georgia 1
Called the Southern (or Eastern) District
James Jackson Anti-Administration 1789 Lost re-election
Anti-Administration hold
Anthony Wayne (A) 50.4%
James Jackson (A) 49.5%
Others 0.2%
Georgia 2
Called the Middle District
Abraham Baldwin Anti-Administration 1789 Re-elected Abraham Baldwin (A) 56.2%
Thomas P. Carnes (A)
James Jackson (A) 1.2%
John Jones 0.3%
Georgia 3
Called the Northern (or Western) District
George Mathews Anti-Administration 1789 Lost re-election
Anti-Administration hold
Francis Willis (A) 66.5%
George Mathews (A) 33.5%

Anthony Wayne's election to the 1st district was subsequently challenged, and after investigation, the House determined that electoral fraud had occurred. Anthony's seat was declared void and a special election was held for his successor which was won by John Milledge (A)

Maryland

Under Maryland law for the election for the 1st and 2nd Congresses "candidates were elected at-large but had to be residents of a specific district with the statewide vote determining winners from each district."

District Incumbent Party First
elected
Result Candidates
Maryland 1 Michael J. Stone Anti-Administration 1789 Lost re-election
Pro-Administration gain
Philip Key (P) 56.8%
Michael J. Stone (A) 43.2%
Maryland 2 Joshua Seney Anti-Administration 1789 Re-elected Joshua Seney (A) 57.1%
James Tilghman 42.9%
Maryland 3 Benjamin Contee Anti-Administration 1789 Lost re-election
Pro-Administration gain
William Pinkney (P) 61.6%
Benjamin Contee (A) 38.4%
Maryland 4 William Smith Anti-Administration 1789 Retired
Anti-Administration hold
Samuel Sterett (A) 100%
Maryland 5 George Gale Pro-Administration 1789 Lost re-election
Pro-Administration hold
William V. Murray (P) 56.4%
George Gale (P) 43.6%
Maryland 6 Daniel Carroll Pro-Administration 1789 Lost re-election
Anti-Administration gain
Upton Sheredine (A) 55.5%
Daniel Carroll (P) 44.5%

Joshua Seney (A) of the 2nd district resigned December 6, 1792 to accept a judicial position and was replaced in a special election by William Hindman (P)

William Pinkney (P) of the 3rd district resigned due to questions of ineligibility due to his residence[2] and was replaced in a special election by John Francis Mercer (A).

Massachusetts

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Massachusetts' law at the time required a majority for election. This condition was met in four of the eight districts, the remaining four required between 2 and 8 ballots for election. Only the first and last are listed in this section to conserve space. Information on the intermediate ballots are available at United States House of Representatives elections in Massachusetts, 1790.

District Incumbent Party First
elected
Result Candidates
First ballot Final ballot[Note 13]
Massachusetts 1 Fisher Ames Pro-Administration 1788 Re-elected Fisher Ames (P) 75.1%
Benjamin Austin 16.1%
Thomas Dawes 8.8%
Massachusetts 2 Benjamin Goodhue Pro-Administration 1788 Re-elected Benjamin Goodhue (P) 88.8%
Samuel Holten 11.2%
Massachusetts 3 Elbridge Gerry Anti-Administration 1788 Re-elected Elbridge Gerry (A) 60.4%
Nathaniel Gorham 39.6%
Massachusetts 4 Theodore Sedgwick Pro-Administration 1788 Re-elected Theodore Sedgwick (P) 75.0%
Samuel Lyman (P) 16.3%
Scattering 8.7%
Massachusetts 5 Previous incumbent George Partridge (P) resigned August 14, 1790 Pro-Administration hold Shearjashub Bourne (P) 41.8%
Thomas Davis 37.3%
Joshua Thomas 20.9%
Shearjashub Bourne (P) 65.3%
Joshua Thomas 27.2%
Thomas Davis 7.5%
Massachusetts 6 George Leonard
Redistricted from the 7th district
Pro-Administration 1788 Re-elected Walter Spooner 25.5%
Phanuel Bishop (A) 22.6%
George Leonard (P) 22.3%
Peleg Coffin, Jr. (P) 16.7%
David Cobb 12.9%
George Leonard (P) 55.6%
Phanuel Bishop (A) 27.7%
Peleg Coffin, Jr. (P) 16.7%
Massachusetts 7 Jonathan Grout
Redistricted from the 8th district
Anti-Administration 1788 Lost re-election
Pro-Administration gain
Jonathan Grout (A) 39.1%
Artemas Ward (P) 39.0%
John Sprague 14.5%
Nathan Tyloer 7.4%
Artemas Ward (P) 56.6%
Jonathan Grout (A) 43.4%
Massachusetts 8 George Thatcher
Redistricted from the 6th district
Pro-Administration 1788 Re-elected George Thatcher (P) 37.2%
William Lithgow 22.3%
Nathaniel Wells 16.1%
Josiah Thatcher 9.2%
William Martin 4.9%
Arthur Noble 3.6%
Daniel Davis 1.8%
Peleg Wadsworth (P) 1.5%
George Thatcher (P) 52.3%
William Lithgow 41.1%
Nathaniel Wells 6.6%

New Hampshire

District Incumbent Party First
elected
Result Candidates
New Hampshire at-large
3 seats on a general ticket
Abiel Foster Pro-Administration 1789 (special) Lost re-election
Pro-Administration hold
Samuel Livermore (P[Note 14]) 25.1%
Jeremiah Smith (P) 13.1%
Nicholas Gilman (P) 11.8%

John Samuel Sherburne (A) 11.1%
Abiel Foster (P) 8.5%
James Sheafe (P?) 7.8%
Nathaniel Peabody 7.0%
Others 15.5%
Samuel Livermore Anti-Administration 1788 Re-elected
as Pro-Administration
Nicholas Gilman Pro-Administration 1788 Re-elected

New Jersey

District Incumbent Party First
elected
Result Candidates[Note 11]
New Jersey At-large
4 seats on a general ticket
Elias Boudinot Pro-Administration 1789 Re-elected Abraham Clark (P) 19.9%
Jonathan Dayton (P) 13.8%
Elias Boudinot (P) 13.7%
Aaron Kitchell (P) 8.8%

Lambert Cadwalader (P) 7.0%
James Linn 5.5%
Thomas Sinnickson (P) 5.1%
Robert Hoops 4.9%
Thomas Henderson 3.7%
John Witherspoon 2.7%
John Beatty (P) 2.3%
John Sheppard 1.9%
Joseph Ellis 1.7%
Robert Ogden 1.5%
James Schureman (P) 1.5%
John Harring 1.1%
John Hugg 1.1%
Lambert Cadwalader Pro-Administration 1789 Lost re-election
Pro-Administration hold
James Schureman Pro-Administration 1789 Lost re-election
Pro-Administration hold
Thomas Sinnickson Pro-Administration 1789 Lost re-election
Pro-Administration hold

New York

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New York's districts were not numbered at the time, numbering below is retroactive.

District Incumbent Party First
elected
Result Candidates
New York 1 William Floyd Anti-Administration 1789 Lost re-election
Pro-Administration gain
James Townsend (P) 35.5%
John Vanderbilt (P) 19.6%
William Floyd (A) 19.1%
Thomas Tredwell[Note 12] (A) 17.0%
Ezra L'Hommedieu (A) 8.8%
New York 2 John Laurance Pro-Administration 1789 Re-elected John Laurance (P) 98.4%
Melancton Smith (A) 1.6%
New York 3 Egbert Benson Pro-Administration 1789 Re-elected Egbert Benson (P) 60.8%
Theodorus Bailey (A) 39.2%
New York 4 John Hathorn Anti-Administration 1789 Lost re-election
Anti-Administration hold
Cornelius C. Schoonmaker (A) 52.1%
Peter Van Gaasbeck (P) 43.7%
John Hathorn (A) 3.5%
Christopher Tappen (A) 0.8%
New York 5 Peter Silvester Pro-Administration 1789 Re-elected Peter Silvester (P) 58.4%
John Livingston (A) 41.6%
New York 6 Jeremiah Van Rensselaer Anti-Administration 1789 Lost re-election
Pro-Administration gain
James Gordon (P) 59.0%
Jeremiah Van Rensselaer (A) 41.0%

A vacancy occurred in the 1st district when Representative-election James Townsend (P) died on May 24, 1790, prior to the start of the 2nd Congress. A special election was held to fill the resulting vacancy, which was won by Thomas Tredwell (A)

North Carolina

Due to the cession of North Carolina's trans-Appalachian territory to form the Southwest Territory, the territory of the old 5th district was lost. North Carolina retained the same number of Representatives, and so it redistricted for the Second Congress.

District Incumbent Party First
elected
Result Candidates
North Carolina 1
Also called Yadkin Division
John Steele
Redistricted from the 4th district
Pro-Administration 1790 Re-elected John Steele (P) 87.3%
Joseph MacDowell (A) 12.7%
North Carolina 2
Also called Centre Division
None (District created) New seat
Anti-Administration gain
Nathaniel Macon (A)[Note 10]
Alexander Mebane (A)
North Carolina 3 John Baptista Ashe
Redistricted from the 1st district
Anti-Administration 1790 Re-elected Jonathan B. Ashe (A)[Note 10]
North Carolina 4
Also called Albemarle Division
Hugh Williamson
Redistricted from the 2nd district
Anti-Administration 1790 Re-elected Hugh Williamson (A)[Note 15]
Charles Johnson (A)
North Carolina 5
Also called Cape Fear Division
Timothy Bloodworth
Redistricted from the 3rd district
Anti-Administration 1790 Lost re-election
Pro-Administration gain
William B. Grove (P) 65.2%
Timothy Bloodworth (A) 34.6%
Benjamin Smith (P) 0.2%

Pennsylvania

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Pennsylvania had elected its Representatives at-large in the 1st Congress, but switched to using districts in the 2nd Congress. Five incumbents ran for re-election, four of whom won, while three others retired leaving three open seats. Two districts had no incumbents residing in them, while one (the 8th) had a single representative who declined to run for re-election and one (the 2nd) had three incumbents, only one of whom ran for re-election.

District Incumbent Party First
elected
Result Candidates[3]
Pennsylvania 1 Thomas Fitzsimons
redistricted from the at-large district
Pro-Administration 1788 Re-elected Thomas Fitzsimons (P) 85.1%
Charles Thompson (A) 14.9%
Pennsylvania 2 Frederick Muhlenberg
redistricted from the at-large district
Pro-Administration 1788 Re-elected
as Anti-Administration
Frederick Muhlenberg (A[Note 16])[Note 10]
Amos Greg (A)
"Dr." Jones
George Clymer
redistricted from the at-large district
Pro-Administration 1788 Retired
Anti-Administration gain
Henry Wynkoop
redistricted from the at-large district
Pro-Administration 1788 Retired
Anti-Administration gain
Pennsylvania 3 John Peter Muhlenberg
redistricted from the at-large district
Anti-Administration 1788 Lost re-election
Pro-Administration gain
Israel Jacobs (P) 61.2%
John Peter Muhlenberg (A) 38.8%
Pennsylvania 4 Daniel Hiester
redistricted from the at-large district
Anti-Administration 1788 Re-elected Daniel Hiester (A)[Note 10]
Pennsylvania 5 None (District created) Pro-Administration gain John W. Kittera (P)[Note 10]
Pennsylvania 6 None (District created) Anti-Administration gain Andrew Gregg (A) 51.2%
John Allison (P) 18.3%
James McLean (A) 10.9%
Thomas Johnston (P) 10.3%
William Montgomery (A) 9.3%
Pennsylvania 7 Thomas Hartley
redistricted from the at-large district
Pro-Administration 1788 Re-elected Thomas Hartley (P) 71.1%
William Irvine (A) 28.9%
Pennsylvania 8 Thomas Scott
redistricted from the at-large district
Pro-Administration 1788 Retired
Anti-Administration gain
William Findley (A) 65.2%
John Woods (P) 34.8%

Rhode Island

Rhode Island held elections for the Second Congress on October 18, 1790, about a month and a half after elections for the First Congress due to the late ratification of the Constitution

District Incumbent Party First
elected
Result Candidates
Rhode Island At-Large Benjamin Bourne Pro-Administration 1790 Re-elected Benjamin Bourne (P) 56.6%
Paul Mumford 33.0%
James Sheldon 10.1%

South Carolina

District Incumbent Party First
elected
Result Candidates
South Carolina 1
Also known as the Charleston Division
William L. Smith Pro-Administration 1788 Re-elected William L. Smith (P)[Note 10]
South Carolina 2
Also known as the Beaufort Division
Aedanus Burke Anti-Administration 1788 Retired?
Pro-Administration gain
Robert Barnwell (P)[Note 10]
South Carolina 3
Also known as the Georgetown Division
Daniel Huger Pro-Administration 1788 Re-elected Daniel Huger (P)[Note 10]
South Carolina 4
Also known as the Camden Division
Thomas Sumter Anti-Administration 1788 Re-elected Thomas Sumter (A)[Note 10]
South Carolina 5
Also known as the Ninety-Six Division
Thomas Tudor Tucker Anti-Administration 1788 Re-elected Thomas Tudor Tucker (A)[Note 10]

Vermont

Vermont was admitted at the end of the First Congress, with the admission taking effect at the start of the Second Congress. Vermont was entitled to elect two representatives. Vermont law at the time required a majority to win an office. In the 1st district, no candidate won a majority, necessitating a run-off.

District Result Candidates[Note 11]
First ballot Second ballot
Vermont 1
Called the Western Division
Anti-Administration win Matthew Lyon (A?) 28.7%
Israel Smith (A) 24.6%
Isaac Tichenor (P) 22.7%
Samuel Hitchcock 18.1%
Ira Allen 2.3%
Ebenezer Marvin 1.6%
Gideon Olin 1.3%
Others 0.7%
Israel Smith (A) 68.4%
Matthew Lyon (A?) 29.4%
Isaac Tichenor 2.2%
Vermont 2
Called the Eastern Division
Anti-Administration win Nathaniel Niles (A)[Note 10]
Stephen Jacob
Daniel Buck (P)

Virginia

District Incumbent Party First
elected
Result Candidates
Virginia 1 Alexander White Pro-Administration 1789 Re-elected Alexander White (P) 93.3%
J.P. Duvall 6.7%
Virginia 2 John Brown Anti-Administration 1789 Re-elected John Brown (A)[Note 10]
James M. Marshall
Virginia 3 Andrew Moore Anti-Administration 1789 Re-elected Andrew Moore (A)[Note 10]
Virginia 4 Richard Bland Lee Pro-Administration 1789 Re-elected Richard Bland Lee (P) 62.1%
Arthur Lee 37.9%
Virginia 5 James Madison, Jr. Anti-Administration 1789 Re-elected James Madison, Jr. (A) 97.8%
James Monroe (A) 2.2%
Virginia 6 Isaac Coles Anti-Administration 1789 Retired
Anti-Administration hold
Abraham B. Venable (A)[Note 10]
Charles Lintch
Charles Clay
Virginia 7 John Page Anti-Administration 1789 Re-elected John Page (A)[Note 10]
Meriwether Smith
Francis Corbin
Henry Lee
Virginia 8 Josiah Parker Anti-Administration 1789 Re-elected Josiah Parker (A) 76.1%
Isaac Avery 23.9%
Virginia 9 William B. Giles Anti-Administration 1790 (special) Re-elected William B. Giles (A) 59.3%
Thomas Edmonds 40.6%
John Mason 0.1%
Virginia 10 Samuel Griffin Pro-Administration 1789 Re-elected
as Anti-Administration
Samuel Griffin (A[Note 17])[Note 10]

John Brown of the 2nd district resigned June 1, 1792 after being elected as Senator for the new state of Kentucky. The territory he represented covered the area that had been admitted as Kentucky (which was entitled to two seats), and therefore his seat was left vacant.

See also

Notes

  1. Excluding states that joined during the Second Congress
  2. 2 more seats were added by the admission of new States after the start of this Congress
  3. 3.0 3.1 3.2 Includes late elections
  4. Maryland had six representatives elected by the whole state electorate, who had to choose one candidate from each district.
  5. Massachusetts electoral law required a majority for election, a total of additional trials were required in 4 districts, held between November 26, 1790 and April 2, 1792
  6. Changed from combined at-large/district method
  7. Changed from at-large method
  8. A majority was required for election, which was not met in one of the districts necessitating a second election on September 6, 1791
  9. Source does not give first name
  10. 10.00 10.01 10.02 10.03 10.04 10.05 10.06 10.07 10.08 10.09 10.10 10.11 10.12 10.13 10.14 10.15 10.16 10.17 Source does not give numbers of votes or has incomplete data
  11. 11.0 11.1 11.2 11.3 Only candidates with at least 1% of the vote listed
  12. 12.0 12.1 12.2 Won subsequent special election
  13. The 5th and 7th districts required 2 ballots, the 8th district required 4, and the 6th district required 8 ballots
  14. Anti-Administration in the 1st Congress, Livermore was Pro-Administration in the 2nd Congress
  15. Won by a margin of 896 votes
  16. Changed from Pro-Administration to Anti-Administration between the 1st and 2nd Congresses
  17. Had been Pro-Administration previous election, and would switch back to Pro-Administration in the next election

References

Bibliography

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External links