Our Presidents and how we make themMcClure, Alexander K. (Alexander Kelly)
History
Our Presidents and how we make them
McClure, Alexander K. (Alexander Kelly)
Presidents -- United States -- Election
══════════════════╤══════════╤═══════════════
STATES. │ Jackson. │ Adams.
──────────────────┼──────────┼───────────────
Maine[8] │ 13,927 │ 20,733
New Hampshire │ 20,922 │ 24,134
Vermont │ 8,350 │ 25,363
Massachusetts │ 6,016 │ 29,876
Rhode Island │ 821 │ 2,754
Connecticut │ 4,448 │ 13,838
New York[8] │ 140,763 │ 135,413
New Jersey │ 21,951 │ 23,764
Pennsylvania │ 101,652 │ 50,848
Delaware[9] │ ―――――― │ ――――――
Maryland[8] │ 24,565 │ 25,527
Virginia │ 26,752 │ 12,101
North Carolina │ 37,857 │ 13,918
South Carolina[9] │ ―――――― │ ――――――
Georgia[9] │ 19,363 │ No opposition.
Alabama[9] │ 17,138 │ 1,938
Mississippi[9] │ 6,772 │ 1,581
Louisiana[9] │ 4,603 │ 4,076
Kentucky[9] │ 39,397 │ 31,460
Tennessee[8] │ 44,293 │ 2,240
Missouri │ 8,272 │ 3,400
Ohio │ 67,597 │ 63,396
Indiana │ 22,257 │ 17,052
Illinois │ 9,560 │ 4,662
├──────────┼───────────────
Totals │ 647,276 │ 508,064
══════════════════╧══════════╧═══════════════
[8] Chosen by districts.
[9] By Legislature.
The majority for Jackson was so decisive both in popular and electoral
votes that the verdict was accepted by the country, and the vote was
counted and declared by Congress without any incident worthy of note.
The following table presents the vote in detail for President and
Vice-President in the Electoral College:
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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