Maine. T. Fillebrown S. Nowell Joseph Prime J. C. Churchill Eb. Farley J. S. Kimball James Southwick Levi Hubbard John Moore PRPSIDENTIAL ELECTORS IN 1828. New Hampshire. Jonas Gahusha Massachusetts. B. Dimick Seth Sprague Rhode Island, Caleb Earle S. B. Cornell Connecticut. Sylvester Norton New-York. E. B- Shearman Rufus Crane Archibald McIntyre S. Childs P. H. Myers J. Campbell Jesse Smith A. Chapman T. Blakeslee Benj. Cotton Freeborn G. Jewett Asaph Stowe Andrew D. W. Bruyn Theo Frelinghuysen Gabriel Hoff Abraham Brown C. Labriskie Pennsylvania. J. B. Gibson Val. Geisy Delaware. James Canby David Hazard Maryland. H. Brawner T. R. Lockerman L. Dennis Virginia. W. C. Holt W. McFarland John Cargill T. M. Nelson Richard Logan James Jones William Daniel Joseph Martin Wm. F. Gordon Wm. Brockenboro G. Minor William Jones R. M. Candlish E. Courrie J. W. Green John Gibson George Rust J. Williams J. D. Williamson John Bonyer Willie P. Mangum S. Glover Wade Hampton, jr. J. Rutherford Kentucky. Matthew Lyon E. Watkins Nat. Gaither T. Quarles R. Munday Ben. Chapeze John Younger John Sterrett Ben. Taylor Robert J. Ward Tandy Allen Richard Trench T. Ward Tennessee. John Rhea Samuel Bunch T. McCorry B. C. Stout A. J. Marchbanks George Elliott ·W. A. Sublett A. Fleurnoy Joseph Brown Willie Blount A. R. Alexander Ohio. Ethan A. Brown Geo. M. Cook William Platt James Shields H. Barrington T. Gillespie T. L. Hamer Yal Keffer Robert Lucas John McElvain Samuel Herrick George Sharp W. M. Blake Ben. Jones Wm. Hayne Hugh McFall A statement of the number of Votes given in each state on the choice of Presidential Electors in 1828. Maine Vermont Massachusetts Rhode Island New Jersey Virginia Jackson. Adams 13927 20773 North Carolina 6019 29836 Kentucky 695 2548 Tennessee Jackson's Votes, 641,480; Adam's Votes, 502,532. Jackson's majori ty, 138,948. Table of votes given for President and Vice President at the elections since Washington's retirement. 1796-President; Adams 71, Jefferson 68. Vice President; T. Pinckney 58; A. Burr 30. 1800-President; Jefferson 78, Adams 64. Vice President; A. Burr 73, T. Pinckney 58. 1804-President; Jefferson 172, C. C. Pinckney 14. Vice President; G. Clinton 162, Rufus King 14. 1803-President; Madison 127, De Witt Clinton 89. Vice Presi dent; E. Gerry 128, Ingersoll 58, 1816-President; Monroe 133, Rufus King 84. Vice President; Tompkins 113. Opposition scattering. 1820--President; Monroe 218, no opposition excepting one vote given from New Hampshire. Vice President; Tompkins 212, opposition di. vided. 1824--President; Andrew Jackson 99, J. Q. Adams 84. William H. Crawford 47, Henry Clay 31, 1828-President; Andrew Jackson 178, J. Q. Adams 83. Vice President; John C. Calhoun 172, Richard Rush 83. OFFICIAL STATEMENT of the Votes given for President and Vice President of the United States, on the 11th of February, 1829. Georgia gave 7 votes for William Smith, of South Carolina, for Vice President. Receipts and Expenditures.-The following is a statement of re ceipts of the United States, from March 4, 1789, to Jan. 1, 1830--almost 41 years according to a letter from the Secretary of the Treasury. From Customs (duties on goods, &c.) Internal Revenue Direct Taxes Postage (over and above the expenses) Loans, Treasury Notes, &c. Bank Stock Miscellaneous $520,296,996 22,204,438 12,702,597 1,090,276 32,403,528 156,181,578 9,418,50€ 4,672,745 $758,965,664 The following is a statement of expenditures for the same time. |