“1800 and 1801 United States House of Representatives elections”的意思、由来-开放百科全书

词条

1800 and 1801 United States House of Representatives elections

释义

Election summaries
Special elections
6th Congress 7th Congress
Connecticut
Delaware
Georgia
Kentucky
Maryland
Massachusetts
New Hampshire
New Jersey
New York
North Carolina
Pennsylvania
Rhode Island
South Carolina
Tennessee
Vermont
Virginia
See also
Notes
References
Bibliography
External links

{{Infobox election
| election_name = 1800 and 1801 United States House of Representatives elections
| country = United States
| flag_year = 1795
| type = legislative
| ongoing = no
| previous_election = 1798 and 1799 United States House of Representatives elections
| previous_year = 1798 / 1799
| next_election = 1802 and 1803 United States House of Representatives elections
| next_year = 1802 / 1803
| seats_for_election = All 106 seats in the United States House of Representatives
| majority_seats = 54
| election_date = April 29, 1800 – August 1, 1801
| image_size = 160x180px
| party1 = Democratic-Republican Party
| image1 = NC-Congress-NathanielMacon.jpg
| leader1 = Nathaniel Macon^[1]
| leaders_seat1 = {{ushr|NC|5|T}}
| last_election1 = 46 seats
| seats1 = 68
| seat_change1 = {{increase}} 22
| popular_vote1 =
| percentage1 =
| swing1 =
| party2 = Federalist Party
| image2 = TheodoreSedgwick.jpg
| leader2 = Theodore Sedgwick
| leaders_seat2 = {{ushr|MA|1|T}}
| last_election2 = 60 seats
| seats2 = 38
| seat_change2 = {{decrease}} 22
| popular_vote2 =
| percentage2 =
| swing2 =
|map_image = 7thHouse.svg
|map_size = 300px
|map_alt =
|map_caption = {{legend0|#880000|Federalist majority}} {{legend0|#EE82EE|Even split}} {{legend0|#000080|Democratic-Republican majority}}
| title = Speaker
| before_election = Theodore Sedgwick
| before_party = Federalist Party
| after_election = Nathaniel Macon
| after_party = Democratic-Republican Party
}}

Elections to the United States House of Representatives for the 7th Congress in 1800 and 1801, at the same time as the 1800 presidential election, in which Vice President Thomas Jefferson, a Democratic Republican, defeated incumbent President John Adams, a Federalist.

These elections resulted in the Democratic-Republicans picking up 22 seats from the Federalists. This brought the Democratic-Republicans a solid majority of 68 seats, whereas the Federalists were only able to secure 38. Many state legislatures also changed to Democratic-Republican control, with the result that many new Democratic-Republicans were voted into the Senate. The Federalists never again succeeded in gaining a majority of seats in the House of Representatives, and it was soon normal for them to control fewer than a third of the seats until the national Federalist party disintegrated completely in the early 1820s.

The victory of Jefferson and the Democratic-Republicans can be attributed partially to unpopular policies pursued by the Adams administration, including the Alien and Sedition Acts, which sought to curtail guarantees of freedom of speech and freedom of the press spelled out in the Bill of Rights.

The difference between Federalist policies in support of a strong national government and the Democratic-Republican preference for states' rights played a prominent role in the election. Federal taxation became an issue as Southerners and Westerners rejected federal taxes levied on property.{{Citation needed|date=April 2010}}

Election summaries

↓
68	38
Democratic-Republican	Federalist

State	Type	Date	Total seats	Democratic- Republican		Federalist
State	Type	Date	Total seats	Seats	Change	Seats	Change
New York	Districts	April 29 – May 1, 1800	10	6	{{steady}}	4	{{steady}}
North Carolina	Districts	August 15, 1800	10	6	{{steady}}	4	{{steady}}
New Hampshire	At-large	August 25, 1800	4	0	{{steady}}	4	{{steady}}
Rhode Island	At-large	Majority required for election, necessitating an April 15, 1801 second ballot for one seat.}}	2	2	{{increase}}2	0	{{decrease}}2
Vermont	Districts	Majority required for election, necessitating a December 2, 1800 second ballot for one seat.}}	2	1	{{steady}}	1	{{steady}}
Connecticut	At-large	September 22, 1800	7	0	{{steady}}	7	{{steady}}
Georgia	At-large	October 6, 1800	2	2	{{increase}}2	0	{{decrease}}2
Delaware	At-large	October 7, 1800	1	0	{{steady}}	1	{{steady}}
Pennsylvania	Districts	October 14, 1800	13	10	{{increase}}2	3	{{decrease}}2
South Carolina	Districts	October 24, 1800	6	3	{{increase}}2	3	{{decrease}}2
Massachusetts	Districts	Majority required for election, necessitating a March 9, 1801 second ballot for two seats.}}	14	7	{{increase}}5	7	{{decrease}}5
New Jersey	At-large	December 24, 1800	5	5	{{increase}}2	0	{{decrease}}2
Maryland	Districts	January 1, 1801	8	5	{{increase}}2	3	{{decrease}}2
Late elections {{Small\|(After the March 4, 1801 beginning of the next Congress)
Virginia	Districts	April 23, 1801	19	18	{{increase}}5	1	{{decrease}}5
Kentucky	Districts	August 3, 1801	2	2	{{steady}}	0	{{steady}}
Tennessee	At-large	August 4, 1801	1	1	{{steady}}	0	{{steady}}
Total			106	68 {{Small\|64.2%	{{increase22	38 {{Small\|35.8%	{{decrease22

{{bar box
|title=House seats
|titlebar=#ddd
|width=900px
|barwidth=710px
|bars={{bar percent|Democratic-Republican|{{Democratic-Republican Party/meta/color}} | 64.15}}{{bar percent|Federalist|{{Federalist Party/meta/color}} | 35.85}}
}}

Special elections

{{See also|List of special elections to the United States House of Representatives}}

There were special elections in 1800 and 1801 during the 6th United States Congress and 7th United States Congress.

Elections are sorted here by date then district.

6th Congress

District	Incumbent			This race
District	Representative	Party	First elected	Results	Candidates
VA\|13\|X}}	John Marshall	Federalist	1799	Incumbent resigned June 7, 1800 to become U.S. Secretary of State. New member elected July 31, 1800. Democratic-Republican gain. Winner took his seat November 26, 1800.	√ Littleton W. Tazewell (Democratic-Republican) 64.5% John Mayo (Federalist) 35.5%^[2]
CT\|AL\|X}}	Jonathan Brace	Federalist	1798 (Special)	Incumbent resgined in May 1800. New member elected September 22, 1800. Federalist hold. Winner was also elected to the next term, see below. Winner seated November 17, 1800.	√ John Cotton Smith (Federalist) 2,916 votes Elias Perkins (Federalist) 1,315 votes Timothy Pitkin 669 votes Simeon Baldwin (Federalist) 642 votes Calvin Goddard (Federalist) 365 votes Benjamin Talmadge 365 votes John Treadwell (Federalist) 116 votes Stephen T. Hosmer 34 votes^[3]
MA\|4\|X}}	Dwight Foster	Federalist	1793	Incumbent resigned June 7, 1800 when elected U.S. Senator. New member elected October 20, 1800. Democratic-Republican gain. Winner took his seat February 6, 1801.	First Ballot {{Small\|(August 25, 1800)}}: Levi Lincoln Sr. (Democratic-Republican) 47.1% Jabez Upham (Federalist) 25.9% Seth Hastings (Federalist) 13.7% Salem Towne (Federalist) 11.6% Scattering 1.7%^[4] Second Ballot {{Small\|(October 20, 1800)}}: √ Levi Lincoln Sr. (Democratic-Republican) 49.8% Jabez Upham (Federalist) 38.9% Seth Hastings (Federalist) 6.0% Salem Towne (Federalist) 4.7% Scattering 0.7%^[5]
MA\|10\|X}}	Samuel Sewall	Federalist	1796 (Special)	Incumbent resigned January 10, 1800. New member elected October 20, 1800. Federalist hold. Winner took his seat February 6, 1801.	First Ballot {{Small\|(August 25, 1800)}}: Nathan Read (Federalist) 45.3% Jacob Crowninshield (Democratic-Republican) 49.2% Scattering 5.5%^[6] Second Ballot {{Small\|(October 20, 1800)}}: √ Nathan Read (Federalist) 53.5% Jacob Crowninshield (Democratic-Republican) 46.5%^[7]
NH\|AL\|X}}	William Gordon	Federalist	1796	Incumbent resigned June 12, 1800 to become N.H. Attorney General. New member elected October 27, 1800. Federalist hold. Winner also elected to next term, see below.	First ballot {{Small\|(August 25, 1800)}}: Samuel Tenney (Federalist) 45.6% George B. Upham (Federalist) 21.5% John Goddard (Democratic-Republican) 13.04% Joseph Badger (Democratic-Republican) 10.91% Thomas Cogswell (Democratic-Republican) 4.62% Joseph Peirce (Federalist) 4.34%^[8] Second ballot {{Small\|(October 27, 1800)}}: √ Samuel Tenney (Federalist) 70.79% George B. Upham (Federalist) 29.21%^[9]^[10]
MA\|3\|X}}	Samuel Lyman	Federalist	1794	Incumbent resigned November 6, 1800. New member elected December 15, 1800. Federalist hold. Winner seated February 2, 1801.	√ Ebenezer Mattoon (Federalist) Unopposed^[11]
PA\|8\|X}}	Thomas Hartley	Federalist	1788	Incumbent died December 21, 1800. New member elected January 15, 1801. Democratic-Republican gain. Winner had already been elected to the next term, see below. Winner seated February 3, 1801.	√ John Stewart (Democratic-Republican) 87.82% Scattering 12.18%^[12]

7th Congress

District	Incumbent			This race
District	Representative	Party	First elected	Results	Candidates
GA\|AL\|X}}	James Jones	Democratic-Republican	1798	Incumbent died January 11, 1801, before the beginning of the Congress. New member elected March 23, 1801. Democratic-Republican hold.	√ John Milledge (Democratic-Republican) 67.3% William Smith (Unknown) 16.0% Peter Van Allen (Unknown) 12.6% George Jones (Democratic-Republican) 4.2%^[13]
CT\|AL\|X}}	Elizur Goodrich	Federalist	1799 (Special)^[14]	Incumbent resigned March 3, 1801. New member elected April 9, 1801. Federalist hold.	√ Calvin Goddard (Federalist)^[15]
Massachusetts\|14\|X}}	George Thatcher	Federalist	1788	Incumbent declined re-election. New member elected June 22, 1801. Democratic-Republican gain. Winner seated December 7, 1801.	√ Richard Cutts (Democratic-Republican) 55.6% John Lords (Federalist) 34.5% Benjamin Greene (Unknown) 9.9%^[16]
NC\|8\|X}}	David Stone	Federalist	1798	Incumbent elected U.S. Senator, and therefore chose not to serve in the House in the 7th Congress. New member elected August 6, 1801. Democratic-Republican gain. Winner was seated December 7, 1801.	√ Charles Johnson (Democratic-Republican) 53.2% Thomas Wynns (Democratic-Republican) 46.8% Thomas Johnston (Democratic-Republican) 0.03%
Massachusetts\|4\|X}}	Levi Lincoln	Democratic-Republican	1800	Incumbent resigned March 5, 1801 to become U.S. Attorney General. New member elected August 24, 1801. Federalist gain. Winner seated January 11, 1802.	√ Seth Hastings (Federalist) 54.25% John Whiting (Democratic-Republican) 45.75%^[17]
CT\|AL\|X}}	William Edmond	Federalist	1797 (Special)	Incumbent resigned March 3, 1801. New member elected September 21, 1801. Federalist hold.	√ Benjamin Tallmadge (Federalist)^[18]
NY\|6\|X}}	John Bird	Federalist	1798	Incumbent resigned July 25, 1801. New member elected October 8, 1801. Democratic-Republican gain. Winner seated December 7, 1801.	√ John Peter Van Ness (Democratic-Republican) 64.04% Hezekiah L. Hosmer (Federalist) 35.96%^[19]
NY\|5\|X}}	Thomas Tillotson	Democratic-Republican	1800	Incumbent resigned August 10, 1801 to become N.Y. Secretary of State. New member elected October 8, 1801. Democratic-Republican hold. Winner seated December 7, 1801.	√ Theodorus Bailey (Democratic-Republican) Unopposed^[20]
PA\|4\|X}}	Peter Muhlenberg	Democratic-Republican	1798	Incumbent elected U.S. Senator, and therefore declined to serve in the House in the 7th Congress. New member elected October 13, 1801. Democratic-Republican hold. Winner was seated December 7, 1801.	√ Isaac Van Horne (Democratic-Republican) Unopposed
Pennsylvania\|12\|X}}	Albert Gallatin	Democratic-Republican	1794	Incumbent appointed U.S. Treasury May 14, 1801 during the 7th Congress but before that congress formally convened. New member elected October 13, 1801. Democratic-Republican hold. Winner was seated December 7, 1801.	√ William Hoge (Democratic-Republican) 82.6% Alexander Fowler (Federalist) 14.7% Isaac Weaver (Democratic-Republican) 2.7%
Massachusetts\|12\|X}}	Silas Lee	Federalist	1800	Incumbent resigned August 20, 1801. No majority was achieved on the September 25, 1801 and December 7, 1801 ballots, so the election was continued in 1802.	Orchard Cook (Democratic-Republican) Martin Kingsley (Democratic-Republican) Nathaniel Drummer (Unknown)

Connecticut

{{Main|United States House of Representatives election in Connecticut, 1800}}{{See also|List of United States Representatives from Connecticut}}

Note: Between the two sources used, there is disagreement over the ordering of the candidates. Both sources have the same numbers of votes recorded, but disagree on which candidates received those votes, one source lists Goddard as 8th, Talmadge as 9th, etc., as listed here, while the other has them as 11th, 12th, etc., three places off for all of them until the bottom three listed here which are moved up to 8th-10th, suggesting that one of the two sources accidentally misplaced three names on the list. They are ordered here as Goddard and Talmadge in 8th and 9th place as it is more likely that they'd been at the top of the runners-up given that they were subsequently elected to fill vacancies in the 7th Congress.

District	Incumbent			This race
District	Representative	Party	First elected	Results	Candidates
{{ushr\|Connecticut\|AL\|X}} {{Small\|7 seats on a general ticket}}	William Edmond	Federalist	1797 (Special)	Incumbent re-elected.	√ Samuel W. Dana (Federalist) 11.1% √ Roger Griswold (Federalist) 10.9% √ John Cotton Smith (Federalist) 10.8% √ William Edmond (Federalist) 10.4% √ Elizur Goodrich (Federalist) 10.2% √ John Davenport (Federalist) 9.3% √ Elias Perkins (Federalist) 8.6% Calvin Goddard (Federalist) 5.7% Benjamin Talmadge (Federalist) 5.3% Simeon Baldwin (Federalist) 5.2% Timothy Pitkin (Federalist) 3.8% William Moseley (Federalist) 2.7% Epaphroditus Champion (Federalist) 2.3% Chauncey Goodrich (Federalist) 1.7% Jonathan Brace (Federalist) 1.0% William Hart (Democratic-Republican) 0.8% Gideon Granger (Democratic-Republican) 0.4% Sylvester Gilbert (Democratic-Republican) 0.1%
	Chauncey Goodrich	Federalist	1794	Incumbent lost re-election. Federalist hold. Winner (William Edmond) chose not to serve. A special election was therefore held to replace him, see above.
	Jonathan Brace	Federalist	1798 (Special)	Incumbent resigned in May 1800. Federalist hold. Winner (John Cotton Smith) also elected to finish the term, see above.
	Roger Griswold	Federalist	1794	Incumbent re-elected.
	Elizur Goodrich	Federalist	1798	Incumbent re-elected. Winner (Elizur Goodrich) chose not to serve. A special election was therefore held to replace him, see above.
	John Davenport	Federalist	1798	Incumbent re-elected.
	Samuel W. Dana	Federalist	1796	Incumbent re-elected.

Delaware

{{Main|United States House of Representatives election in Delaware, 1800}}{{See also|List of United States Representatives from Delaware}}

District	Incumbent	Party	First elected	Result	Candidates
Delaware\|AL\|Delaware at-large}}	James A. Bayard	Federalist	1796	Incumbent re-elected.	√ James A. Bayard (Federalist) 53.4% John Patten (Democratic-Republican) 46.6%

Georgia

{{Main|United States House of Representatives election in Georgia, 1800}}{{See also|List of United States Representatives from Georgia}}

District	Incumbent	Party	First elected	Result	Candidates
{{ushr\|Georgia\|AL\|Georgia at-large}} {{Small\|2 seats on a general ticket}}	James Jones	Federalist	1798	Incumbent re-elected to a different party. Democratic-Republican gain.	√ James Jones (Democratic-Republican) 47.9% √ Benjamin Taliaferro (Democratic-Republican) 42.1% Francis Willis (Democratic-Republican) 10.0%
	Benjamin Taliaferro	Federalist	1798	Incumbent re-elected to a different party. Democratic-Republican gain.

Kentucky

{{Main|United States House of Representatives elections in Kentucky, 1801}}{{See also|List of United States Representatives from Kentucky}}

District	Incumbent	Party	First elected	Result	Candidates
Kentucky\|1\|Kentucky 1}} {{Small\|"Southern district"}}	Thomas T. Davis	Democratic-Republican	1797	Incumbent re-elected.	√ Thomas T. Davis (Democratic-Republican) 78.8% John Pope (Democratic-Republican) 21.2%
Kentucky\|2\|Kentucky 2}} {{Small\|"Northern district"}}	John Fowler	Democratic-Republican	1797	Incumbent re-elected.	√ John Fowler (Democratic-Republican) 67.9% William Garrard 19.4% Philemon Thomas 12.8%

Maryland

{{Main|United States House of Representatives elections in Maryland, 1801}}{{See also|List of United States Representatives from Maryland}}

District	Incumbent	Party	First elected	Result	Candidates
Maryland\|1\|Maryland 1}}	George Dent	Federalist	1792	Incumbent retired. New member elected. Federalist hold.	√ John Campbell (Federalist) 76.6% Frances Digges (Democratic-Republican) 23.4%
Maryland\|2\|Maryland 2}}	John C. Thomas	Federalist	1798	Incumbent lost re-election. New member elected. Democratic-Republican gain.	√ Richard Sprigg, Jr. (Democratic-Republican) 65.0% John C. Thomas (Federalist) 35.0%
Maryland\|3\|Maryland 3}}	William Craik	Federalist	1796 (Special)	Incumbent retired. New member elected. Federalist hold	√ Thomas Plater (Federalist) 53.1% Patrick Magruder (Democratic-Republican) 46.9%
Maryland\|4\|Maryland 4}}	George Baer, Jr.	Federalist	1796	Incumbent retired. New member elected. Democratic-Republican gain.	√ Daniel Hiester (Democratic-Republican) 57.4% Eli Williams (Federalist) 42.6%
Maryland\|5\|Maryland 5}}	Samuel Smith	Democratic-Republican	1792	Incumbent re-elected.	√ Samuel Smith{{Efn \| name="nr" \| Source does not give numbers of votes or has incomplete data}} (Democratic-Republican) Charles Ridgely (Federalist)
Maryland\|6\|Maryland 6}}	Gabriel Christie	Democratic-Republican	1792 1794 (Lost) 1798	Incumbent retired. New member elected. Democratic-Republican hold.	√ John Archer (Democratic-Republican) 95.7% John Carlisle (Federalist) 3.9% Philip Thomas (Federalist) 0.4%
Maryland\|7\|Maryland 7}}	Joseph H. Nicholson	Democratic-Republican	1798 (Special)	Incumbent re-elected.	√ Joseph H. Nicholson (Democratic-Republican) 99.7% Solomon Jones 0.3%
Maryland\|8\|Maryland 8}}	John Dennis	Federalist	1796	Incumbent re-elected.	√ John Dennis (Federalist) 89.4% William Polk (Democratic-Republican) 10.6%

Massachusetts

{{Main|United States House of Representatives elections in Massachusetts, 1800–1801}}{{See also|List of United States Representatives from Massachusetts}}

Massachusetts law required a majority for election, which was not met in the 1st and 6th districts, necessitating a second trial.

District	Incumbent			This race
District	Representative	Party	First elected	Results	Candidates
MA\|1\|X}} {{Small\|"1st Western district"}}	Theodore Sedgwick	Federalist	1798	Incumbent retired. New member elected. Democratic-Republican gain.	First ballot {{Small\|(November 3, 1800)}}: John Bacon (Democratic-Republican) 49.3% Ephraim Williams (Federalist) 49.1% Scattering 1.6% Second ballot {{Small\| (March 9, 1801)}}: √ John Bacon (Democratic-Republican) 59.0% Ephraim Williams (Federalist) 41.0%
MA\|2\|X}} {{Small\|"2nd Western district"}}	William Shepard	Federalist	1796	Incumbent re-elected.	√ William Shepard (Federalist) 73.4% William Lyman 12.9% Scattiner 13.8%
MA\|3\|X}} {{Small\|"3rd Western district"}}	Samuel Lyman	Federalist	1794	Incumbent retired. New member elected. Federalist hold. Incumbent then resigned November 6, 1800 and the winner then elected to finish the term, see above.	√ Ebenezer Mattoon (Federalist) 75.9% Thomas Dwight (Democratic-Republican) 14.6% Daniel Bigelow 4.9% Scattering 4.6%
MA\|4\|X}} {{Small\|"4th Western district"}}	Dwight Foster	Federalist	1793	Incumbent resigned June 6, 1800 when elected U.S. Senator. New member elected. Democratic-Republican gain. Winner also elected to finish the term, see above.	√ Levi Lincoln Sr. (Democratic-Republican) 52.8% Jabez Upham 41.5% Salem Towne (Federalist) 3.8% Seth Hastings (Federalist) 1.9%
MA\|5\|X}} {{Small\|"1st Southern district"}}	Lemuel Williams	Federalist	1798	Incumbent re-elected.	√ Lemuel Williams (Federalist) 61.9% Isaiah L. Green (Democratic-Republican) 26.6% Isaiah Coffin (Democratic-Republican) 11.5%
MA\|6\|X}} {{Small\|"2nd Southern district"}}	John Reed Sr.	Federalist	1794	Incumbent retired. New member elected. Democratic-Republican gain.	First ballot {{Small\|(November 3, 1800)}}: Nahum Mitchell (Federalist) 36.2% Josiah Smith (Democratic-Republican) 32.7% Samuel Niles (Democratic-Republican) 8.9% Benjamin Whiteman (Federalist) 6.9% Nathaniel Goodwin (Federalist) 5.9% Daniel Snow (Democratic-Republican) 3.6% Scattering 5.9% Second ballot {{Small\| (March 9, 1801)}}: √ Josiah Smith (Democratic-Republican) 50.7% Nahum Mitchell (Federalist) 45.4% Samuel Niles (Democratic-Republican) 3.9%
MA\|7\|X}} {{Small\|"3rd Southern district"}}	Phanuel Bishop	Democratic-Republican	1798	Incumbent re-elected.	√ Phanuel Bishop (Democratic-Republican) 57.6% Elisha May (Federalist) 25.7% Stephen Bullock (Democratic-Republican) 9.9% Laban Wheaton (Federalist) 6.9%
MA\|8\|X}} {{Small\|"1st Middle district"}}	Harrison Gray Otis	Federalist	1796	Incumbent retired. New member elected. Democratic-Republican gain.	√ William Eustis (Democratic-Republican) 52.9% Josiah Quincy (Federalist) 47.1%
MA\|9\|X}} {{Small\|"2nd Middle district"}}	Joseph Bradley Varnum	Democratic-Republican	1794	Incumbent re-elected.	√ Joseph Bradley Varnum (Democratic-Republican) 71.8% Timothy Bigelow (Federalist) 27.2% Others 1.0%
MA\|10\|X}} {{Small\|"3rd Middle district"}}	Samuel Sewall	Federalist	1796 (Special)	Incumbent resigned January 10, 1800 to become Justice of the Massachusetts Supreme Judicial Court. New member elected. Federalist hold. Winner also elected to finish the term, see above.	√ Nathan Read (Federalist) 55.0% Jacob Crowninshield (Democratic-Republican) 44.0%
MA\|11\|X}} {{Small\|"4th Middle district"}}	Bailey Bartlett	Federalist	1797 (Special)	Incumbent retired. New member elected. Federalist hold.	√ Manasseh Cutler (Federalist) 75.5% Thomas Kitteridge (Democratic-Republican) 21.4% Others 3.1%
MA\|12\|X}} {{Small\|"1st Eastern district" (District of Maine)}}	Silas Lee	Federalist	1798	Incumbent re-elected.	√ Silas Lee (Federalist) 50.8% Henry Dearborn (Democratic-Republican) 45.6% Scattering 3.6%
MA\|13\|X}} {{Small\|"2nd Eastern district" (District of Maine)}}	Peleg Wadsworth	Federalist	1792	Incumbent re-elected.	√ Peleg Wadsworth (Federalist) 76.8% John Chandler (Democratic-Republican) 14.1% Stephen Longfellow (Federalist) Scattering 4.7%
MA\|14\|X}} {{Small\|"3rd Eastern district" (District of Maine)}}	George Thatcher	Federalist	1788	Incumbent re-elected. Winner later declined to serve and a special election would be held to fill the vacancy.	√ George Thatcher (Federalist) 61.8% Richard Cutts (Democratic-Republican) 38.2%

New Hampshire

{{Main|United States House of Representatives election in New Hampshire, 1800}}{{See also|List of United States Representatives from New Hampshire|New Hampshire}}

District	Incumbent	Party	First elected	Result	Candidates
{{ushr\|NH\|AL\|X}} {{Small\|4 seats on a general ticket}}	James Sheafe	Federalist	1799 (special)	Incumbent retired. New member elected. Federalist hold.	√ Abiel Foster (Federalist) 19.3% √ Samuel Tenney (Federalist) 17.7% √ George B. Upham (Federalist) 16.5% √ Joseph Peirce (Federalist) 14.9% Nahum Parker (Democratic-Republican) 6.3% John Goddard (Democratic-Republican) 5.5% Joseph Badger (Democratic-Republican) 4.9% Ezra Bartlett (Democratic-Republican) 4.1% Michael McClary 2.5% Thomas Cogswell 1.7% Scattering 6.7%
	Jonathan Freeman	Federalist	1796	Incumbent retired. New member elected. Federalist hold.
	William Gordon	Federalist	1796	Incumbent resigned June 12, 1800 to become N.H. Attorney General. New member elected. Federalist hold. Winner (Samuel Tenney) also elected to finish current term, see above.
	Abiel Foster	Federalist	1794	Incumbent re-elected.

New Jersey

{{Main|United States House of Representatives election in New Jersey, 1800}}{{See also|List of United States Representatives from New Jersey}}

In 1800, New Jersey returned to its traditional at-large district, continued to use this system to select representatives until it was abolished in 1842, with a single exception in 1813.

District	Incumbent	Party	First elected	Result	Candidates
{{ushr\|New Jersey\|AL\|X}} {{Small\|5 seats on a general ticket}}	{{Small>Redistricted from the 1st district}}	Democratic-Republican	1798	Incumbent re-elected.	√ James Mott (Democratic-Republican) 10.3% √ Ebenezer Elmer (Democratic-Republican) 10.2% √ John Condit (Democratic-Republican) 10.2% √ William Helms (Democratic-Republican) 10.2% √ Henry Southard (Democratic-Republican) 10.1% Aaron Ogden (Federalist) 9.9% Peter DeVroom (Federalist) 9.8% James H. Imlay (Federalist) 9.8% Franklin Davenport (Federalist) 9.8% William Coxe (Federalist) 9.8%
	{{Small>Redistricted from the 2nd district}}	Democratic-Republican	1798	Incumbent retired. New member elected. Democratic-Republican hold.
	{{Small>Redistricted from the 3rd district}}	Democratic-Republican	1798	Incumbent retired. New member elected. Democratic-Republican hold.
	{{Small>Redistricted from the 4th district}}	Federalist	1797	Incumbent lost re-election. New member elected. Democratic-Republican gain.
	{{Small>Redistricted from the 5th district}}	Federalist	1798	Incumbent lost re-election. New member elected. Democratic-Republican gain.

New York

{{Main|United States House of Representatives elections in New York, 1800}}{{See also|List of United States Representatives from New York}}

District	Incumbent	Party	First elected	Result	Candidates
New York\|1\|X}}	John Smith	Democratic-Republican	1799 (special)	Incumbent re-elected.	√ John Smith (Democratic-Republican) 56.0% Silas Wood (Federalist) 44.0%
New York\|2\|X}}	Edward Livingston	Democratic-Republican	1794	Incumbent retired. New member elected. Democratic-Republican hold.	√ Samuel L. Mitchill (Democratic-Republican) 51.0% Jacob Morton (Federalist) 49.0%
New York\|3\|X}}	Philip Van Courtlandt	Democratic-Republican	1793	Incumbent re-elected.	√ Philip Van Courtlandt (Democratic-Republican) 59.7% Samuel Bayard (Federalist) 40.3%
New York\|4\|X}}	Lucas C. Elmendorf	Democratic-Republican	1796	Incumbent re-elected.	√ Lucas C. Elmendorf (Democratic-Republican) 60.0% John Hathorn (Democratic-Republican) 36.8% Leonard Bronk (Federalist) 3.2%
New York\|5\|X}}	Theodorus Bailey	Democratic-Republican	1798	Incumbent retired. New member elected. Democratic-Republican hold.	√ Thomas Tillotson (Democratic-Republican) 61.6% David Brooks (Federalist) 38.4%
New York\|6\|X}}	John Bird	Federalist	1798	Incumbent re-elected.	√ John Bird (Federalist) 53.4% Henry W. Livingston (Democratic-Republican) 45.5% John Woodworth (Democratic-Republican) 1.1%
New York\|7\|X}}	John Thompson	Democratic-Republican	1798	Incumbent lost re-election. New member elected. Democratic-Republican hold.	√ David Thomas (Democratic-Republican) 50.8% John Williams (Federalist) 47.8% John Thompson (Democratic-Republican) 1.3%
New York\|8\|X}}	Henry Glen	Federalist	1793	Incumbent lost re-election. New member elected. Federalist hold.	√ Killian K. Van Rensselaer (Federalist) 50.3% George Tiffany (Democratic-Republican) 40.8% Henry Glen (Federalist) 8.9%
New York\|9\|X}}	Jonas Platt	Federalist	1798	Incumbent retired. New member elected. Federalist hold.	√ Benjamin Walker (Federalist) 64.3% Jacob Eaker (Democratic-Republican) 34.5% Scattering 1.2%
New York\|10\|X}}	William Cooper	Federalist	1798	Incumbent retired. New member elected. Federalist hold.	√ Thomas Morris (Federalist) 54.3% William Stuart (Democratic-Republican) 39.6% John Paterson (Democratic-Republican) 4.4% Scattering 1.8%

North Carolina

{{Main|United States House of Representatives elections in North Carolina, 1800}}{{See also|List of United States Representatives from North Carolina}}

District	Incumbent	Party	First elected	Result	Candidates
North Carolina\|1\|X}}	Joseph Dickson	Federalist	1798	Incumbent lost re-election. New member elected. Democratic-Republican gain.	√ James Holland (Democratic-Republican) 60.9% Joseph Dickson (Federalist) 38.1%
North Carolina\|2\|X}}	Archibald Henderson	Federalist	1798	Incumbent re-elected.	√ Archibald Henderson (Federalist) 49.3% Musendine Matthews (Federalist) 29.0% Matthew Locke (Democratic-Republican) 21.7%
North Carolina\|3\|X}}	Robert Williams	Democratic-Republican	1796	Incumbent re-elected.	√ Robert Williams (Democratic-Republican) 75.1% John Hamilton (Federalist) 24.9%
North Carolina\|4\|X}}	Richard Stanford	Democratic-Republican	1796	Incumbent re-elected.	√ Richard Stanford (Democratic-Republican) 61.6% William Strudwick (Federalist) 38.4%
North Carolina\|5\|X}}	Nathaniel Macon	Democratic-Republican	1791	Incumbent re-elected.	√ Nathaniel Macon (Democratic-Republican) 97.4% Scattering 2.6%
North Carolina\|6\|X}}	William H. Hill	Federalist	1798	Incumbent re-elected.	√ William H. Hill (Federalist) 65.2% James Gillespie (Democratic-Republican) 34.8%
North Carolina\|7\|X}}	William Barry Grove	Federalist	1791	Incumbent re-elected.	√ William Barry Grove (Federalist) 77.8% Samuel D. Purviance (Democratic-Republican) 22.2%
North Carolina\|8\|X}}	David Stone	Federalist	1798	Incumbent re-elected. Winner was also elected U.S. Senator, and therefore chose not to serve in the House in the next congress. A special election was held August 6, 1801, see above.	√ David Stone (Federalist) John H. Jaycocks (Federalist) John White
North Carolina\|9\|X}}	Willis Alston	Democratic-Republican	1798	Incumbent re-elected.	√ Willis Alston (Democratic-Republican) 58.1% Thomas Blount (Democratic-Republican) 41.9%
North Carolina\|10\|X}}	Richard Dobbs Spaight	Democratic-Republican	1798	Incumbent lost re-election. New member elected. Federalist gain.	√ John Stanly (Federalist) 60.1% Richard Dobbs Spaight (Democratic-Republican) 39.9%

Pennsylvania

{{Main|United States House of Representatives elections in Pennsylvania, 1800}}{{See also|List of United States Representatives from Pennsylvania}}

District	Incumbent	Party	First elected	Result	Candidates^[21]
Pennsylvania\|1\|X}}	Robert Waln	Federalist	1798 (Special)	Incumbent retired. New member elected. Democratic-Republican gain.	√ William Jones (Democratic-Republican) 50.2% Francis Gurney (Federalist) 49.8%
Pennsylvania\|2\|X}}	Michael Leib	Democratic-Republican	1798	Incumbent re-elected.	√ Michael Leib (Democratic-Republican) 77.8% John Lardner (Federalist) 22.2%
Pennsylvania\|3\|X}}	Richard Thomas	Federalist	1794	Incumbent retired. New member elected. Federalist hold.	√ Joseph Hemphill (Federalist) 53.3% Joseph Shallcroft (Democratic-Republican) 46.7%
{{ushr\|Pennsylvania\|4\|X}} {{Small\|Plural district with 2 seats}}	Peter Muhlenberg	Democratic-Republican	1798	Incumbent re-elected. Incumbent/winner was then elected U.S. Senator February 19, 1801, leading to a special election, see above.	√ Peter Muhlenberg (Democratic-Republican) 34.4% √ Robert Brown (Democratic-Republican) 34.4% Cawallader C. Evans (Federalist) 15.6% John Arndt (Federalist) 15.5%
	Robert Brown	Democratic-Republican	1798 (Special)	Incumbent re-elected.
Pennsylvania\|5\|X}}	Joseph Hiester	Democratic-Republican	1797 (Special)	Incumbent re-elected.	√ Joseph Hiester (Democratic-Republican) 83.2% Roswell Wells (Federalist) 16.8%
Pennsylvania\|6\|X}}	John A. Hanna	Democratic-Republican	1796	Incumbent re-elected.	√ John A. Hanna (Democratic-Republican) 74.6% Samuel Maclay (Federalist) 25.4%
Pennsylvania\|7\|X}}	John W. Kittera	Federalist	1791	Incumbent retired. New member elected. Federalist hold.	√ Thomas Boude (Federalist) 54.1% John Whitehill (Democratic-Republican) 45.9%
Pennsylvania\|8\|X}}	Thomas Hartley	Federalist	1788	Incumbent retired. New member elected. Democratic-Republican gain. Incumbent died December 21, 1800 and winner was then elected to finish the current term, see above.	√ John Stewart (Democratic-Republican) 54.8% John Eddie (Federalist) 45.2%
Pennsylvania\|9\|X}}	Andrew Gregg	Democratic-Republican	1791	Incumbent re-elected.	√ Andrew Gregg (Democratic-Republican) 72.6% David Mitchell (Federalist) 27.4%
Pennsylvania\|10\|X}}	Henry Woods	Federalist	1798	Incumbent re-elected.	√ Henry Woods (Federalist) 53.6% David Bard (Democratic-Republican) 46.4%
Pennsylvania\|11\|X}}	John Smilie	Democratic-Republican	1792 1798	Incumbent re-elected.	√ John Smilie (Democratic-Republican) 100%
Pennsylvania\|12\|X}}	Albert Gallatin	Democratic-Republican	1794	Incumbent re-elected. Incumbent/winner was later appointed U.S. Treasury May 14, 1801 during the 7th Congress but before that congress formally convened, leading to a special election, see above.	√ Albert Gallatin (Democratic-Republican) 72.9% Presley Neville (Federalist) 27.1%

Rhode Island

{{Main|United States House of Representatives elections in Rhode Island, 1800–1801}}{{See also|List of United States Representatives from Rhode Island|Rhode Island}}

Rhode Island switched to a general ticket for its two seats, instead of electing each one separately. Only one candidate received a majority in the 1800 election, requiring an 1801 run-off election to choose a Representative for the second seat.

District	Incumbent	Party	First elected	Result	name="m1"\| Only candidates with at least 1% of the vote listed
{{ushr\|Rhode Island\|AL\|Rhode Island at-large}} {{Small\|2 seats on a general ticket}}	John Brown	Federalist	1798	Incumbent lost re-election. Democratic-Republican gain.	First ballot {{small\|(August 26, 1800)}}: √ Thomas Tillinghast (Democratic-Republican) 40.2% Joseph Stanton Jr. (Democratic-Republican) 24.0% Richard Jackson Jr. (Federalist) 19.9% Asher Robbins (Federalist) 12.9% John Brown (Federalist) 2.2% Second ballot {{small\|(April 15, 1801)}}: √ Joseph Stanton Jr. (Democratic-Republican) 61.4% Thomas Noyes (Federalist) 38.6%
	Christopher G. Champlin	Federalist	1796	Incumbent retired. Democratic-Republican gain.

South Carolina

{{Main|United States House of Representatives elections in South Carolina, 1800}}{{See also|List of United States Representatives from South Carolina}}

District	Incumbent	Party	First elected	Result	Candidates
South Carolina\|1\|South Carolina 1}} {{Small\|Also known as the Charleston District}}	Thomas Pinckney	Federalist	1797 (special)	Incumbent retired. Federalist hold.	√ Thomas Lowndes (Federalist) 87.0%{{efn \| Percent based on incomplete records}} Robert Simons (Democratic-Republican) 13.0%
South Carolina\|2\|South Carolina 2}} {{Small\|Also known as the Beaufort District}}	John Rutledge, Jr.	Federalist	1796	Incumbent re-elected.	√ John Rutledge, Jr. (Federalist) 60.3% Charles J. Colcock (Democratic-Republican) 39.7%
South Carolina\|3\|South Carolina 3}} {{Small\|Also known as the Georgetown District}}	Benjamin Huger	Federalist	1798	Incumbent re-elected.	√ Benjamin Huger (Federalist) 54.5% Lemuel Benton (Democratic-Republican) 45.1% Tristam Thomas 0.4%
South Carolina\|4\|South Carolina 4}} {{Small\|Also known as the Camden District}}	Thomas Sumter	Democratic-Republican	1796	Incumbent re-elected.	√ Thomas Sumter (Democratic-Republican) 63.3% Richard Winn (Federalist) 32.6% William Bracey (Federalist) 4.1%
South Carolina\|5\|South Carolina 5}} {{Small\|Also known as the Ninety-Six District}}	Robert Goodloe Harper	Federalist	1794	Incumbent retired. Democratic-Republican gain.	√ William Butler Sr. (Democratic-Republican) 63.9% John Nicholls (Federalist) 31.0% Charles Goodwyn (Federalist) 5.1%
South Carolina\|6\|South Carolina 6}} {{Small\|Also known as the Washington District}}	Abraham Nott	Federalist	1798	Incumbent retired. Democratic-Republican gain.	√ Thomas Moore (Democratic-Republican) 50.7% William Smith (Democratic-Republican) 49.3%

Tennessee

{{Main|United States House of Representatives election in Tennessee, 1801}}{{See also|List of United States Representatives from Tennessee}}

District	Incumbent	Party	First elected	Result	Candidates
Tennessee\|AL\|Tennessee at-large}}	William C. C. Claiborne	Democratic-Republican	1797	Incumbent re-elected.	√ William C. C. Claiborne (Democratic-Republican) 86.3% John Rhea (Democratic-Republican) 13.6%

Claiborne did not serve in the 7th Congress as he was appointed Governor of Mississippi Territory and was replaced in a special election by William Dickson (Democratic-Republican)

Vermont

{{Main|United States House of Representatives elections in Vermont, 1800}}{{See also|List of United States Representatives from Vermont}}

Vermont law required a candidate to win a majority to take office, necessitating a run-off election in the 2nd (Eastern) district.

District	Incumbent			This race
District	Representative	Party	First elected	Results	name="m1"
Vermont\|1\|Vermont 1}} {{Small\|"Western district"}}	Matthew Lyon	Democratic-Republican	1797	Incumbent retired. New member elected. Democratic-Republican hold.	√ Israel Smith (Democratic-Republican) 63.5% Daniel Chipman (Federalist) 34.8% Amos March 1.8%
Vermont\|2\|Vermont 2}} {{Small\|"Eastern district"}}	Lewis R. Morris	Federalist	1797 (special)	Incumbent re-elected.	First ballot {{Small\|(September 2, 1800)}}: Lewis R. Morris (Federalist) 24.9% Nathaniel Niles (Democratic-Republican) 24.7% Amasa Paine (Federalist) 15.6% Stephen Jacobs (Federalist) 11.3% William Chamberlain (Federalist) 10.6% Stephen R. Bradley 7.3% Lot Hall (Federalist) 5.5% Second ballot {{Small\|(December 2, 1800)}}: √ Lewis R. Morris (Federalist) 55.7% Nathaniel Niles (Democratic-Republican) 25.4% Amasa Paine (Federalist) 12.4% William Chamberlain (Federalist) 4.5% Others 2.0%

Virginia

{{Main|United States House of Representatives elections in Virginia, 1801}}{{See also|List of United States Representatives from Virginia}}

District	Incumbent	Party	First elected	Result	Candidates
Virginia\|1\|X}}	Robert Page	Federalist	1799	Incumbent retired. New member elected. Democratic-Republican gain.	√ John Smith (Democratic-Republican) 59.3% Phillip C. Pendleton (Federalist) 40.7%
Virginia\|2\|X}}	David Holmes	Democratic-Republican	1797	Incumbent re-elected.	√ David Holmes{{efn \| name="nr"}} (Democratic-Republican) Alexander Sinclair (Federalist)
Virginia\|3\|X}}	George Jackson	Democratic-Republican	1799	Incumbent re-elected.	√ George Jackson{{efn \| name="nr"}} (Democratic-Republican) Jonathan J. Jacobs (Federalist) Skidmore{{efn \| Source did not give full name}} (Federalist)
Virginia\|4\|X}}	Abram Trigg	Democratic-Republican	1797	Incumbent re-elected.	√ Abram Trigg{{efn \| name="nr"}} (Democratic-Republican)
Virginia\|5\|X}}	John J. Trigg	Democratic-Republican	1797	Incumbent re-elected.	√ John J. Trigg{{efn \| name="nr"}} (Democratic-Republican)
Virginia\|6\|X}}	Matthew Clay	Democratic-Republican	1797	Incumbent re-elected.	√ Matthew Clay{{efn \| name="nr"}} (Democratic-Republican)
Virginia\|7\|X}}	John Randolph	Democratic-Republican	1799	Incumbent re-elected.	√ John Randolph{{efn \| name="nr"}} (Democratic-Republican)
Virginia\|8\|X}}	Samuel Goode	Federalist	1799	Unknown if incumbent retired or lost re-election. New member elected. Democratic-Republican gain.	√ Thomas Claiborne{{efn \| name="nr"}} (Democratic-Republican)
Virginia\|9\|X}}	Joseph Eggleston	Democratic-Republican	1798 (Special)	Unknown if incumbent retired or lost re-election. New member elected. Democratic-Republican hold.	√ William B. Giles{{efn \| name="nr"}} (Democratic-Republican)
Virginia\|10\|X}}	Edwin Gray	Democratic-Republican	1799	Incumbent re-elected.	√ Edwin Gray{{efn \| name="nr"}} (Democratic-Republican) Nicholas Faulcon (Democratic-Republican)
Virginia\|11\|X}}	Josiah Parker	Federalist	1789	Incumbent lost re-election. New member elected. Democratic-Republican gain.	√ Thomas Newton Jr. (Democratic-Republican) 93.6% John Niveson (Federalist) 5.7% Josiah Parker (Federalist) 0.7%
Virginia\|12\|X}}	Thomas Evans	Federalist	1797	Incumbent retired. New member elected. Federalist hold.	√ John Stratton{{efn \| name="nr"}} (Federalist) John Page (Democratic-Republican)
Virginia\|13\|X}}	Littleton Waller Tazewell	Democratic-Republican	1800 (Special)	Incumbent retired. New member elected. Democratic-Republican hold.	√ John Clopton{{efn \| name="nr"}} (Democratic-Republican) Samuel Tyler (Democratic-Republican)
Virginia\|14\|X}}	Samuel J. Cabell	Democratic-Republican	1795	Incumbent re-elected.	√ Samuel J. Cabell{{efn \| name="nr"}} (Democratic-Republican)
Virginia\|15\|X}}	John Dawson	Democratic-Republican	1797	Incumbent re-elected.	√ John Dawson{{efn \| name="nr"}} (Democratic-Republican)
Virginia\|16\|X}}	Anthony New	Democratic-Republican	1793	Incumbent re-elected.	√ Anthony New{{efn \| name="nr"}} (Democratic-Republican) Carter Braxton James M. Garnett (Democratic-Republican) Tunstall Banks Andrew Monroe Richard Banks Archibald Petetrie
Virginia\|17\|X}}	Leven Powell	Federalist	1799	Incumbent lost re-election. New member elected. Democratic-Republican gain.	√ Richard Brent{{efn \| name="nr"}} (Democratic-Republican) Leven Powell (Federalist) Joseph Lane Samuel Clapham
Virginia\|18\|X}}	John Nicholas	Democratic-Republican	1793	Incumbent retired. New member elected. Democratic-Republican hold.	√ Philip R. Thompson{{efn \| name="nr"}} (Democratic-Republican) John Blackwell (Federalist)
Virginia\|19\|X}}	Henry Lee	Federalist	1799	Incumbent retired. New member elected. Democratic-Republican gain.	√ John Taliaferro (Democratic-Republican) 63.0% John Taylor (Federalist) 37.0%

Notes

References

1. ^{{Cite web |url=http://artandhistory.house.gov/house_history/bioguide-front/7.pdf |title=Seventh Congress (membership roster) |access-date=February 1, 2015 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20141206141022/http://artandhistory.house.gov/house_history/bioguide-front/7.pdf |archive-date=December 6, 2014 |dead-url=yes |df= }}
2. ^Virginia district 13 race from Ourcampaigns.com
3. ^https://elections.lib.tufts.edu/catalog/tufts:ct.special.congress.1800
4. ^Election details from Ourcampaigns.com
5. ^Election details from Ourcampaigns.com
6. ^Election details from Ourcampaigns.com
7. ^Election details from Ourcampaigns.com
8. ^https://www.ourcampaigns.com/RaceDetail.html?RaceID=713668
9. ^https://www.ourcampaigns.com/RaceDetail.html?RaceID=713669
10. ^https://elections.lib.tufts.edu/catalog/tufts:nh.uscongress.special.2.1800
11. ^{{cite web | url=https://www.ourcampaigns.com/RaceDetail.html?RaceID=729855 | title=MA - 3rd Western - Special Election | date=April 15, 2011 | access-date=August 15, 2018 | via= Our Campaigns}}
12. ^{{cite web | url=https://www.ourcampaigns.com/RaceDetail.html?RaceID=729855 | title=MA - 3rd Western - Special Election | date=May 12, 2008 | access-date=August 15, 2018 | via= Our Campaigns}}
13. ^Georgia at-large race from Ourcampaigns.com
14. ^https://elections.lib.tufts.edu/catalog/tufts:ct.special.congress.1799
15. ^https://elections.lib.tufts.edu/catalog/tufts:ct.uscongress.special.1801
16. ^{{cite web | url=http://www.ourcampaigns.com/RaceDetail.html?RaceID=729609 | title=Massachusetts district 14 special election | access-date=August 19, 2018 | via= Our Campaigns}}
17. ^{{cite web | url=https://www.ourcampaigns.com/RaceDetail.html?RaceID=729683 | title=MA - 4th Western - Special Election - 2nd Trial | date=April 15, 2011 | access-date=August 15, 2018 | via= Our Campaigns}}
18. ^https://elections.lib.tufts.edu/catalog/tufts:ct.uscongress.special.1.1801
19. ^{{cite web | url=https://www.ourcampaigns.com/RaceDetail.html?RaceID=282266 | title=NY District 6 | date=September 5, 2017 | access-date=August 15, 2018 | via= Our Campaigns}}
20. ^{{cite web | url=https://www.ourcampaigns.com/RaceDetail.html?RaceID=282252 | title=NY District 5 | date=April 7, 2006 | access-date=August 15, 2018 | via= Our Campaigns}}
21. ^Wilkes University Elections Statistics Project

Bibliography

{{cite web |url=http://elections.lib.tufts.edu/catalog/tufts:de.uscongress.1789 |title=A New Nation Votes: American Election Returns 1787-1825 |publisher=Tufts Digital Library, Tufts University |date= |accessdate=January 17, 2015}}
{{cite book | first=Michael J. |last=Dubin | url=https://books.google.com/books?id=9ElyQgAACAAJ&dq=United+States+Congressional+Elections,+1788-1997:+The+Official+Results&hl=en&sa=X&ei=wvC6VL-aL5etyAS3_YCADA&ved=0CB8Q6AEwAA | title=United States Congressional Elections, 1788-1997: The Official Results of the Elections of the 1st Through 105th Congresses | publisher=McFarland and Company | date=March 1, 1998 |isbn=978-0786402830}}
{{cite book | first=Kenneth C. |last=Martis | url=https://books.google.com/books?id=q0hyQgAACAAJ&dq=The+Historical+Atlas+of+Political+Parties+in+the+United+States+Congress,+1789-1989&hl=en&sa=X&ei=gKTGVOiSCM22oQSk9oHoAg&ved=0CB8Q6AEwAA | title=The Historical Atlas of Political Parties in the United States Congress, 1789-1989 | publisher=Macmillan Publishing Company | date=January 1, 1989 |isbn=978-0029201701}}
{{cite web | url=http://history.house.gov/Institution/Party-Divisions/Party-Divisions/ |title=Party Divisions of the House of Representatives 1789–Present |publisher=Office of the Historian, United States House of Representatives |date= |accessdate=January 21, 2015}}

External links

Office of the Historian (Office of Art & Archives, Office of the Clerk, U.S. House of Representatives)

2 : 1800 United States House of Representatives elections|1801 United States House of Representatives elections

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