The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1841-01-30
From the Richmond Enquirer.
ELECTORAL VOTE
Of all the Presidents and Tice Presidents
from Uashingio to Knrl Rnren.

J'UW VuSnHHSlO 70 an OuTen.
Last week we published in the Inquirer
what purported to be correct statement of
all the electoral votes from 1896 down to
1886; but on comparing il with document
published by order of the Senate of the u
nted States, IN 1895, we find several errors.
The document alluded to, gives tho votes
from 1888 TO 1892, from which we extract
the following;
l7ss.-Ten States entitled TO 73 votes.
George Washington 90; John Adams "a;
John Jay 8; Robert H. Harrison 6; John
Rutedge 6; John Hancock A; George Clin-
ton 3; Samuel Huntingdon 2; John Milton
2; James Armstrong /; Edward Telfair /;
and Benjamin Lincoln /.
George Washington was unanimously
elected President. Rode Island and North
Carolina not having, a, the above time, rati-
fed the Constitution, chose no electors.
New York did not vote. Two votes Of
Maryland and two Of Virginia not given.
l7o2-FJleen S!atss entitled TO 1876
uotes.-George Washington 1872 votes;
John Adams II; George Clinton SO; Thom-
as Jefferson d; and Aaron Burr /.
George Washington was again mani-
mousiy elected President, and John Adams.
by plurality Of votes, ' ice President
Two votes of Maryland and one OF Yer
mont not given.
1906 Sirteen States entitled TO 1873
votes.--John Adams II votes; Thomas JEFF
lerson SO; Thomas Pinckney SO; Aaron
Burr 30; Samuel Adams Is; Oliver Ellis
worth IL; George Clinton 7; John Jay s.;
James lredell 3; Samuel Johnston 2; George
Washington 2; and Charles C. Pinckney
| John Adams was elected President, and
Thomas Jefferson Vice President.
1908 SiIfecn States entitled TO 1873
Burr 73; John Adams 65; Charles G. Pinck-
ney "a; and John Jay /.
No choice by the people. The House
of Representative, after balotting six days.
and on the ,hlr.y-sixth ballot, elected Thom-
as Jefferson President. Aaron Burr, as
The next highest. candidate, was duly elected
Vice President.
PRESIDENT. VICE PRESIDENT.
| Seuenieen States entitled TO l7G
votes.
Thomas Jefferson, 1872 Geo. Clinton, l62
Chas. G. Pinckney, ~ Rufus King, ID
1903 Seventeen States entitled 10 lie
Uetes.
James Madison, l22 Geo. Clinton. ll3
Chas. G. Pinckney, AZ Rufus King, A.
George Clinton, John LangdoE. G
James Madison, q
James Monroe. 8
One of the votes of Kentucky not gwen
lsl2-Eighteen STATES entitled TO 2ls
t Uofes.
. James Madison, 1913 Elbrdgo Ge:ry,lS
De Witt Clinton, 80 Jared Ingersoll, 81
Isle-Nineteen Slatss entitled to 22l
r vofes.
James Monroe, 1sa D. D, Tompkins, s;
: Rufus King, al John Z. Howard, 2.
James Ross,
, John Marshall, 4
3 Robert G.. Harper,
Three Of the votes of Maryland and ont
t Of the votes of Delaware not given.
$ l82O-Twentyjom States entitled f
J 235 U0tes.
, James Monroe, 23l d. D. Tompkins.2i
John @. Adams, Richard Stocton,
Daniel Rodney,
Robert G. Harper,
Richard Rush,
One of the votes Of Tennessee, one o
+ Pennsylvania, and one of Mississippi no
given.
ls24-Twcntyjour States entitled ID
235 Uoies.
] Andrew jackson; 81 ]. G. Calhoun, ie2
9 John @. Adams, "a Nathan Sanford,
8 VIM. II. Crawford, Al Nathaniel Macon,24
Henry Clay, 81 Andrew Jackson Ii
/ M. Van Buren,
Henry Clay, 2