[DOC] [TLE] United States presidential election, 1796 - Wikipedia [PAR] The United States presidential election of 1796 was the third quadrennial 
presidential election. ... Federalist John Adams defeated Democratic-Republican 
Thomas Jefferson. Despite the vituperation between their respective camps, 
neither... [DOC] [TLE] John Adams: Campaigns and ElectionsMiller Center [PAR] When Washington, in his Farewell Address, published in September 1796, ... It 
fell to John Adams, the vice president and presiding officer of the Senate, to count
... [DOC] [TLE] The Election of 1796 - Digital History [PAR] The election of 1796 was the first in which voters could choose between 
competing ... The Federalists chose Vice President John Adams as their 
presidential... [DOC] [TLE] Inside America's first dirty presidential campaign, 1796 style [PAR] Oct 22, 2012 ... At the time, Vice President John Adams was pitted against another Founding 
Father, Thomas Jefferson, in a race to succeed George... [DOC] [TLE] Presidential Election of 1796 - 270toWin [PAR] Results of the presidential election of 1796, won by with electoral votes. ... in 
office, incumbent Vice President John Adams of Massachusetts was a candidate 
for... [DOC] [TLE] The First Real Two-Party US Presidential Election in 1796 - HistoryNet [PAR] Dec 16, 2015 ... Although Washington said nothing to John Adams regarding his plans for 
retirement, his wife Martha hinted to the vice president near... [DOC] [TLE] United States presidential election of 1796 - Britannica.com [PAR] American presidential election held in 1796, in which Federalist John Adams 
defeated Democratic-Republican Thomas Jefferson. Rise of the political party... [DOC] [TLE] 1796 | Presidential Campaigns & Elections Reference [PAR] Election Year: 1796. Election Day Date: Prior to 1845, 34 day period before the 
first Wednesday of December. Winning Ticket: John Adams (61, Unitarian)... [DOC] [TLE] Election of 1796 - John Adams - war, second [PAR] The European war resulting from the French Revolution led many Federalists 
and other citizens to plead for Washington to accept a third term. He finally 
refused... [DOC] [TLE] Election of 1796 - United States History [PAR] The role of Election of 1796 in the history of the United States of America. ... He 
supported his vice president, John Adams, but thought it unseemly to campaign... [DOC] [TLE] The Election of 1796: Jefferson vs. Adams | CONSTRUCTION ... [PAR] [1] The Federalists naturally gravitated toward Vice President John Adams, who 
had been ... The 1796 Election also gave presidential politics the first taste of... [DOC] [TLE] American History: John Adams Is Elected Nation's Second President ... [PAR] May 7, 2008 ... This week in our series, Harry Monroe and Kay Gallant tell the story of the 
election of 1796 and the winner, John Adams. Most people expected... [DOC] [TLE] John Adams - 2nd President of the United States - Presidents [PAR] President John Adams resources including biographies, election results, family ... 
1796, Thomas Jefferson (Democratic-Republican)  Adams 71, Jefferson 68. [DOC] [TLE] Presidential Election of 1796: A Resource Guide (Virtual Programs ... [PAR] John Adams, President of the United States of America / painted by Copley; 
engraved by J. Smither. Philadelphia: Published by William Cobbett, Feb. 15th, 
1797... [DOC] [TLE] Presidency Chart  Adams (1796  1801) - mlynde [PAR] Presidency Chart  Adams (1796  1801). Foreign Problems. Problems with 
France. Angered by French seizing U.S. merchant ships. Federalist party wanted
... [DOC] [TLE] John Adams - President of the United States (POTUS) [PAR] Information about John Adams, the 2nd president of the United States. ... 1796. E 
Pluribus Unum: "Out of Many, One"; added to American coins. 1797. [DOC] [TLE] Letter from John Adams to Abigail Adams, 16 December 1796 [PAR] My Dearest Friend. I received this morning your kind Letter of the 7th. [Abigail to 
John, 07 December 1796] and wonder you had not received a Letter. I wrote... [DOC] [TLE] I. To John Adams, 28 December 1796 [PAR] I. To John Adams. Monticello Dec. 28. 1796. Dear Sir. The public and the public 
papers have been much occupied

Question: John Adams,1796
Answer: Federalist