-1792 VOTE IN THE ELECTORAL COLLEGE FOR PRESIDENT BY STATES, 1789-1792. States. -1789 John Jay . . . . . . John Hancock. scn ......... R. H. Harri 8 George Clinton. 9 19 16 16 New Hampshire. Massachusetts Rhode Island.. Vermont New Jersey 55 10 10 7 5 New York. 6 10 8 3 Delaware... 4 4 99 3 3 127 7 15 14 3 3 ELECTORAL VOTE FOR PRESIDENT BY STATES, 1796-1800. North Carolina. John Adams... Thomas Jefferson.... John Henry.... C. C. Pinck INT John Jav Pinck 19 6 6648 2 3 2 711 68 59 30 15 11 5 South Carolina. Georgia John Q. Adams. | | | | | | | | ~ ||~|| W. H. Crawford ||||||||||||||| Henry Clay.....|||~|||||||||||” Andrew Jackson John Q. Adams. Jas. Monroe.... 9 24 11 25 15 Rufus King.... | | | | | ~ |||| Jas. Monroe.... DeW. Clinton... States. Connecticut New York.. New Jersey. 19 8 Pennsylvania 20 Delaware 3 Thos. Jefferson. C. C. Pinckney.|||| 8 20 9 24 11 10 Tennessee 162 14122|47| 6||128|89||183|34||231| 1||99|84|41|37||178|83 Total......[219] 49 11| 7||170| 73 26| 14| 11||234|60||170|105||163|127||254| 42 Florida Texas Iowa Wisconsin Jenkins (Ga.).. | | | | | | 1 ELECTORAL VOTE FOR PRESIDENT BY STATES, 1856-1876. 1872. Tuden Hayes Davis (Ill.)....| | g°||ཁཁ|ཌ | ཋ ༐ | སྐ | | ཁ | | |༄g | | | བླླ⌘2 | | | | |ཥྭཁ1ཌ Grant McClellan Lincoln Douglas Bell Breckinridge...*|||~S Lincoln Fillmore 11-1911 Fremont Total.. 174 114| 8||180| 72|39| 12||212| 21||214| 71||286| 42| 18| 2| *Not counted: Arkansas, 6; Louisiana, 8; Georgia, 3, cast for Horace Greeley after his death-17 in all. Total counted, 349. *ELECTORAL VOTES FOR PRESIDENT BY STATES, 1880 TO 1908. 1884. 1888. 1892. 1896. 1900. 1904. 1880. 1908. Bryan.....° ||||||||| Taft... Parker.... E TIIT 10 Totals |214|155||182|219||233|168||145|277||22||271|176||292|155||336|140||321| 162 Republican candidates in first column. the third column is the Populist vote. Democratic in second column. In 1892 ELECTORAL VOTE FOR VICE-PRESIDENT. No separate ballot for Vice-President was taken in the Electoral College prior to 1804. Since that time the vote by states for the Presidential and Vice-Presidential candidates of the various parties has been identical except in the elections of 1808, 1812, 1816, 1820, 1824, 1828, 1832, 1836, 1840, 1872 and 1896. The variations in those years from the votes for Presidential candidates shown in the preceding tables were: 1808-George Clinton, Democratic-Republican candidate for Vice-President, received nine less votes than James Madison, Democratic-Republican candidate for President. Vermont, which cast six votes for Madison, cast six votes for John Langdon for Vice-President, and Ohio, with three votes, did the same. The six electors from New York, who voted for Clinton for President instead of Madison, cast three votes for Vice-President for Madison and three for James Monroe. 1812-Elbridge Gerry, Democratic-Republican candidate for Vice-President, received three more votes than James Madison. One Federalist vote from New Hampshire and two from Massachusetts were cast for him. Jared Ingersoll, Federalist candidate for Vice-President, received three votes less from Massachusetts and New Hampshire than De Witt Clinton. 1816-The nine Federalist electors from Connecticut and the three from Delaware, who voted for Rufus King for President, did not vote for John E. Howard for Vice-President. Connecticut gave five votes to James Ross and four to John Marshall, and Delaware gave three votes to Robert G. Harper. 1820-Dantel D. Tompkins received thirteen votes less than James Monroe. Eight electors from Massachusetts, who had voted for Monroe, voted for Richard Stockton for Vice-President. Delaware gave four votes to Daniel Rodney, and one Monroe elector from Maryland voted for Robert G. Harper. The single elector from New Hampshire, voted for Richard Rush for Vice-President. 1824-There were no regular party nominations this year, all the candidates for President being affiliated with the Democratic-Republican party. The election of President was thrown into the House of Representatives. John C. Calhoun was the chief candidate for Vice-President and received 182 votes. Nathan Sanford received seven votes from New York, seven from Kentucky, and sixteen from Tennessee. Nathaniel Macon received twenty-four votes from Virginia. Andrew Jackson received one vote from New Hampshire, eight from Connecticut, one from Maryland and three from Missouri. Martin Van Buren received nine votes from Georgia, and Henry Clay two votes from Delaware. 1828-John C. Calhoun, Democratic candidate for Vice-President, received seven votes less than were cast for Andrew Jackson, Democratic candidate for President. Seven Democratic electors from Georgia voted for William Smith, of South Carolina, for Vice-President. 1832-Martin Van Buren, Democratic candidate for Vice-President, received thirty votes less than Andrew Jackson, Democratic candidate for Presiden Thirty Democratic electors from Pennsylvania voted for William Wilkins, of Pennsylvania, for Vice-President. 1836-Richard M. Johnson, Democratic candidate for Vice-President, received twenty-three votes less than Martin Van Buren, Democratic candidate for Presi dent. His vote, 147, was one less than the majority in the electoral college, and be was elected Vice-President by the Senate. The Whig candidates for VicePresident, nominated by separate state action, received these votes: Granger, Massachusetts, 14; Vermont, 7 New Jersey, 8; Delaware, 3; Kentucky. 15; Ohio, 21; Indiana, 9; total, 77. John Tiyler, Maryland, 10; South Carolina, 11; Georgia, 11; Tennessee, 15; total, 47. William Smith, Virginia, 23. Francis 1840-Richard M. Johnson, Democratic candidate for Vice-President, received twelve votes less than Martin Van Buren, Democratic candidate for President. One Democratic elector from Virginia voted for James K. Polk, and eleven Democratic electors from South Carolina voted for L. W. Tazewell. 1872-Horace Greeley, Democratic and Liberal candidate for President, having died before the meeting of the electoral college, the Democratic electoral vote was divided among four candidates. B. Gratz Brown, Democratic and Liberal candidate for Vice-President, received forty-seven votes, nineteen less than the number of Democratic electors. These nineteen votes were distributed as follows: One from Georgia for N. P. Banks, five from Missouri for George W. Julian, five from Georgia for Alfred H. Colquitt, three from Missouri for John M. Palmer, three from Kentucky for Thomas E. Bramlette, one from Missouri for William L. Groesbeck, and one from Kentucky for Willis B. Machen. Thomas 1896--William J. Bryan was supported for President in this election by the Democratic and Populist parties, but each party made a separate nomination for Vice-President, and in ten states carried by Mr. Bryan there was a coalition on electors, which resulted in a division of votes for Vice-President. E. Watson, Populist candidate for Vice-President, received three votes from Arkansas, four from Louisiana, four from Missouri, one from Montana, four from Nebraska, five from North Carolina, two from South Dakota, one from Utah, two from Washington, and one from Wyoming. Total, twenty-seven. POPULAR VOTE FOR PRESIDENT. |