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184647 United States House of Representatives elections





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(Redirected from 1846 United States House of Representatives elections in Ohio)
 


The 1846–47 United States House of Representatives elections were held on various dates in various states between August 2, 1846, and November 2, 1847. Each state set its own date for its elections to the House of Representatives. 228 elected members representing 29 states took their seats when the first session of the 30th United States Congress convened December 6, 1847. The new states of Iowa and Texas elected their first representatives during this election cycle. These elections were held during President James K. Polk's term.

1846–47 United States House of Representatives elections

← 1844 & 1845 August 2, 1846 – November 2, 1847[a] 1848 & 1849 →

All 230[b] seats in the United States House of Representatives
116 seats needed for a majority
  Majority party Minority party
 
Leader Robert Winthrop Linn Boyd
Party Whig Democratic
Leader's seat Massachusetts 1st Kentucky 1st
Last election 79 seats 142 seats
Seats won 116 110[b][c]
Seat change Increase37 Decrease32
Popular vote 1,033,506 1,124,080
Percentage 44.52% 48.43%
Swing Decrease 0.27% Decrease 1.59%

  Third party Fourth party
 
Party Know Nothing Independent
Last election 6 seats 0 seats
Seats won 1 3[d]
Seat change Decrease5 Increase3
Popular vote 28,198 63,690
Percentage 1.21% 2.74%
Swing Decrease 0.88% Increase 1.49%

Results:
     Democratic hold      Democratic gain
     Whig hold      Whig gain
     Independent gain      Know Nothing hold


Speaker before election

John Davis
Democratic

Elected Speaker

Robert Winthrop
Whig

The Whigs gained 37 seats to win 116 and a change in partisan control, while the rival Democrats lost 30, falling to 112.[e] The Whigs gained seats in the Mid-Atlantic and the South. The nativist and anti-Catholic Native American Party, also known as the Know Nothings, was reduced to one seat. One Independent, Amos Tuck, was elected from New Hampshire.

The Mexican–American War, which the incumbent House had voted overwhelmingly to approve, was the main issue. The war had much stronger voter support in the West, South, and among Democrats than in the East, North, and among Whigs.

It was widely, accurately believed that war with Mexico would be won with large territorial gains. The Wilmot Proviso was the first congressional attempt to address slavery in these projected new territories, by proposing to ban it. Congress rejected the Wilmot Proviso, but not quickly or smoothly. Protracted debate aggravated sectional tensions. The repeated failure of Congress, and later also the President and Supreme Court, over the next decade to resolve the issue of slavery in the territories was a major cause of the Civil War.

This was the last time the Whig Party won a House majority, though candidates opposed to the Democratic Party would win a large majority in the realigning 1854 election. Notable freshmen included Abraham Lincoln of Illinois, elected as a Whig to his only term.

Election summaries

edit

The trend toward single-member districts culminated as no multi-member districts featured.

In 1845, partly motivated by the successful 1844 test of the electric telegraph between Washington and Baltimore, Congress established a uniform date for choosing Presidential electors. Gradually, states aligned nearly all elections with this date, though as of this election, only three states had done so.

Two seats were added for the new State of Wisconsin.[1] Wisconsin was unrepresented for most of the first session.

110 2 116
Democratic [f] Whig
State Type Date Total
seats
Democratic Whig Other
Seats Change Seats Change Seats Change
Elections for new states (Not included in totals below)
Texas District March 30, 1846 2 2  2 0   0  
Iowa At-large October 26, 1846 2 2  2 0   0  
General elections
Missouri District[g] August 2, 1846 5 5   0   0  
Arkansas At-large August 3, 1846 1 1[h]   0   0  
Illinois District August 3, 1846 7 6[i]   1   0  
Vermont District September 1, 1846 4 1   3   0  
Maine District September 14, 1846 7 6   1   0  
Florida At-large October 5, 1846 1 0  1 1  1 0  
Georgia District October 5, 1846 8 4  1 4  1 0  
South Carolina District October 12–13, 1846 7 7   0   0  
Ohio District October 13, 1846 21 10  3 11  3 0  
Pennsylvania District October 13, 1846 24 7  5 16  6 1[j]  1
Texas District November 2, 1846 2 2   0   0  
Michigan District November 3, 1846
(Election Day)
3 3   0   0  
New Jersey District 5 1   4   0  
New York District 34 11[k]  10 23  14 0  4
Massachusetts District November 9, 1846 10 0   10   0  
Delaware At-large November 10, 1846 1 0   1   0  
Late elections (after the March 4, 1847 beginning of the term)
New Hampshire District[g] March 9, 1847 4[l] 2  1 1  1 1[m]  1
Connecticut District April 5, 1847 4 0   4   0  
Rhode Island District April 7, 1847 2 1  1 1  1 0  
Virginia District April 22, 1847 15 9  5 6  5 0  
Alabama District August 2, 1847 7 5  1 2  1 0  
Indiana District August 2, 1847 10 6  2 4  2 0  
Iowa District[g] August 2, 1847 2 2   0   0  
Kentucky District August 2, 1847 10 4  1 6  1 0  
Tennessee District August 2, 1847 11 6   5   0  
North Carolina District August 5, 1847 9 3  3 6  3 0  
Maryland District October 6, 1847 6 2  2 4  2 0  
Mississippi District[g] November 1–2, 1847 4 3  1 1  1 0  
Louisiana District November 2, 1847 4 3   1   0  
Total[b] 228 110[e]
48.7%
 35 116
50.4%
 38 2
0.9%
 4
Popular vote
Democratic

48.43%
Independent

2.74%
Know Nothing

1.21%
Whig

44.52%
Others

3.10%
House seats
Democratic

47.81%
Independent

0.88%
Know Nothing

0.44%
Whig

50.88%
 
Shaded according to winners share of vote

Special elections

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District Incumbent This race
Member Party First elected Results Candidates
Georgia 3 Washington Poe Democratic 1844 Member-elect declined the seat.
New member elected January 5, 1846.
Democratic hold.
  • Ambrose Baber (Whig) 48.38%[2]
  • Missouri at-large Sterling Price Democratic 1844 Incumbent resigned August 12, 1846 to serve in the Mexican–American War.
    New member elected October 31, 1846 and seated December 7, 1846.
    Democratic hold.
    Successor had not been elected to the next term; see below.
  • William M. Kincaid (Whig)
  • Florida at-large None (New state) Member-elect elected to the Senate.
    New member elected October 6, 1845.
    Whig gain.
    • Initial count:
  •  Y Edward C. Cabell (Whig) 50.51%
  • William H. Brockenbrough (Democratic) 49.49%
  • Recount:
  •  Y William H. Brockenbrough (Democratic) 50.35%
  • Edward C. Cabell (Whig) 49.65%
  • Recount places newly elected member in second place.
    Member removed from the seat, and the true victor is seated.
    Democratic gain.
    Arkansas at-large Archibald Yell Democratic 1836
    1840 (retired)
    1844
    Incumbent resigned July 1, 1846 to serve in the United States Volunteers.
    New member elected December 14, 1846.
    Whig gain.
    Successor seated February 6, 1847.
    Successor had not been elected to the next term; see below.
  • George W. Paschal (Democratic) 28.17%
  • Albert Rust (Democratic) 27.06%
  • C. F. Noland (Whig) 13.97%
  • Herndon Haralson (Democratic) 2.26%[3]
  • Illinois 7 Edward D. Baker Whig 1844 Incumbent resigned January 15, 1847 to join the Illinois Volunteer Infantry.
    New member elected January 20, 1847 to finish the term.
    Whig hold.
    Successor had not been a candidate to the next term; see below.
  • Israel W. Crosby (Democratic) 30.33%
  • Archibald Job (Democratic) 6.92%
  • Turner R. King (Independent) 2.94%
  • William Brown (Whig) 1.91%
  • Scattering 1.17%[4]
  • Michigan 2 Edward Bradley Democratic 1846 Incumbent died August 5, 1847.
    New member elected November 2, 1847.
    Democratic hold.
  • James W. Gordon (Whig) 43.9%
  • William C. Denison (Unknown) 3.9%[5]
  • Louisiana 1
    Mississippi 1

    Alabama

    edit

    Elections were held August 2, 1847, after the March 4, 1847 beginning of the term, but before the House first convened in December 1847.

    District Incumbent This race
    Member Party First elected Results Candidates
    Alabama 1
    Alabama 2
    Alabama 3
    Alabama 4
    Alabama 5
    Alabama 6
    Alabama 7

    Arkansas

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    Arkansas elected its sole member August 3, 1846.

    District Incumbent This race
    Member Party First elected Results Candidates
    Arkansas at-large Archibald Yell Democratic 1836
    1840 (retired)
    1844
    Incumbent resigned July 1, 1846 to serve in the United States Volunteers.
    New member elected.
    Democratic hold.
    Winner was not elected to finish the current term.
  • Uncontested[6]
  • Connecticut

    edit

    Elections were held April 5, 1847, after the March 4, 1847 beginning of the term, but before the House first convened in December 1847.

    District Incumbent This race
    Member Party First elected Results Candidates
    Connecticut 1
    Connecticut 2
    Connecticut 3
    Connecticut 4

    Delaware

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    The election was held November 10, 1846.

    District Incumbent This race
    Member Party First elected Results Candidates
    Delaware at-large

    Florida

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    The election was held October 5, 1846.

    District Incumbent This race
    Member Party First elected Results Candidates
    Florida at-large William H. Brockenbrough Democratic 1845 (special) Incumbent retired.
    New member elected.
    Whig gain.
  • William A. Kain (Democratic) 49.1%
  • Georgia

    edit

    Elections were held October 5, 1846.

    District Incumbent This race
    Member Party First elected Results Candidates
    Georgia 1
    Georgia 2
    Georgia 3
    Georgia 4
    Georgia 5
    Georgia 6
    Georgia 7
    Georgia 8

    Illinois

    edit

    Elections were held August 3, 1846.

     
    1846 Illinois US House District 7 results by county
    District Incumbent This race
    Member Party First elected Results Candidates
    Illinois 1
    Illinois 2
    Illinois 3
    Illinois 4
    Illinois 5
    Illinois 6
    Illinois 7 Edward D. Baker Whig 1844 Incumbent retired.
    New member elected.
    Whig hold.
    Incumbent then resigned early, leading to a special election.
  • Peter Cartwright (Democratic) 42.29%
  • Elihu Walcott (Liberty) 2.18%[7]
  • Indiana

    edit

    Elections were held August 2, 1847, after the March 4, 1847 beginning of the term, but before the House first convened in December 1847.

    District Incumbent This race
    Member Party First elected Results Candidates
    Indiana 1
    Indiana 2
    Indiana 3
    Indiana 4
    Indiana 5
    Indiana 6
    Indiana 7
    Indiana 8
    Indiana 9
    Indiana 10

    Iowa

    edit

    Elections to the 29th Congress

    edit

    Elections for the new state were held October 26, 1846.

    District Incumbent This race
    Member Party First elected Results Candidates
    Iowa at-large
    (2 seats)
    New state New seat.
    New member elected October 26, 1846.
    Democratic gain.
    Winner (Leffler) was later elected in the 2nd district to the next term, see below.
    (Elected on a general ticket)
  •  Y S. Clinton Hastings (Democratic) 26.10%
  • Joseph H. Hedrick (Whig) 23.86%
  • G. C. Mitchell (Whig) 23.57%[8]
  • New state New seat.
    New member elected October 26, 1846.
    Democratic gain.
    Winner (Hastings) would not be a candidate for the next term, see below.

    Elections to the 30th Congress

    edit

    Elections were held August 2, 1847, after the March 4, 1847 beginning of the term, but before the House first convened in December 1847.

    District Incumbent This race
    Member Party First elected Results Candidates
    Iowa 1 New seat New district.
    New member elected.
    Democratic gain.
  • Jesse B. Browne (Whig) 47.41%[9]
  • Iowa 2 Shepherd Leffler
    Redistricted from the at-large district
    Democratic 1846 Incumbent re-elected.
  • Thomas McKnight (Whig) 48.58%[10]
  • S. Clinton Hastings
    Redistricted from the at-large district
    Democratic 1846 Incumbent retired.
    Democratic loss.

    Kentucky

    edit

    Elections were held August 2, 1847, after the March 4, 1847 beginning of the term, but before the House first convened in December 1847.

    District Incumbent This race
    Member Party First elected Results Candidates
    Kentucky 1
    Kentucky 2
    Kentucky 3
    Kentucky 4
    Kentucky 5
    Kentucky 6
    Kentucky 7
    Kentucky 8
    Kentucky 9
    Kentucky 10

    Louisiana

    edit

    Elections were held November 2, 1847, after the March 4, 1847 beginning of the term, but before the House first convened in December 1847.

    District Incumbent This race
    Member Party First elected Results Candidates
    Louisiana 1
    Louisiana 2
    Louisiana 3
    Louisiana 4

    Maine

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    Elections were held September 14, 1846.

    District Incumbent This race
    Member Party First elected Results Candidates
    Maine 1
    Maine 2
    Maine 3
    Maine 4
    Maine 5
    Maine 6
    Maine 7

    Maryland

    edit

    Elections were held October 6, 1847 elections were after the March 4, 1847 beginning of the new term, but still before the Congress convened in December 1847.

    District Incumbent This race
    Member Party First elected Results Candidates
    Maryland 1
    Maryland 2
    Maryland 3
    Maryland 4
    Maryland 5
    Maryland 6

    Massachusetts

    edit

    Elections were held November 9, 1846.

    District Incumbent This race
    Member Party First elected Results Candidates
    Massachusetts 1
    Massachusetts 2
    Massachusetts 3
    Massachusetts 4
    Massachusetts 5
    Massachusetts 6
    Massachusetts 7 Julius Rockwell Whig 1844 (late) Incumbent re-elected.
  • Horatio Byington (Democratic) 38.63%
  • Jasper Bement (Liberty) 8.04%[11]
  • Massachusetts 8 John Quincy Adams Whig 1830 Incumbent re-elected.
  • Isaac H. Wright (Democratic) 28.25%
  • Appleton Howe (Liberty) 9.52%[12]
  • Massachusetts 9
    Massachusetts 10

    Michigan

    edit

    Elections were held November 3, 1846.

    District Incumbent This race
    Member Party First elected Results Candidates
    Michigan 1 Robert McClelland Democratic 1843 Incumbent re-elected.
  • Edwin Lawrence (Whig) 42.7%
  • Charles H. Stewart (Liberty) 5.1%[13]
  • Michigan 2 John S. Chipman Democratic 1844 Incumbent retired.
    New member elected.
    Democratic hold.
  • James W. Gordon (Whig) 44.9%
  • Erastus Hussey (Liberty) 5.8%[14]
  • Michigan 3 James B. Hunt Democratic 1843 Incumbent retired.
    New member elected.
    Democratic hold.
  • George W. Wisner (Whig) 43.6%
  • William Caulfield (Liberty) 7.4%[15]
  • Mississippi

    edit

    Elections were held November 1–2, 1847, after the March 4, 1847 beginning of the term, but before the House first convened in December 1847.

    District Incumbent This race
    Member Party First elected Results Candidates
    Mississippi 1 Jacob Thompson Democratic 1839 Incumbent redistricted from the at-large district.
    Democratic hold.
  • Robert Josselyn (Independent Democratic) 45.62%[16]
  • Mississippi 2 None (new district) New district.
    Democratic gain.
  • Alexander K. McClung (Whig) 46.48%[17]
  • Mississippi 3 Robert W. Roberts Democratic 1843 Incumbent redistricted from the at-large district.
    New member elected.
    Whig gain.
  • Robert W. Roberts (Democratic) 47.94%[18]
  • Mississippi 4 None (new district) New district.
    Democratic gain.
  • John A. Quitman (Democratic) 5.64%
  • Scattering 0.62%[19]
  • Missouri

    edit

    Elections were held August 2, 1846. All five seats remained Democratic. Three of the members retired.

    District Incumbent This race
    Member Party First elected Results Candidates
    Missouri 1 James B. Bowlin
    Redistricted from the at-large district
    Democratic 1842 Incumbent re-elected.
  • Uriel Wright (Whig) 36.81%
  • William Milburn (Independent) 10.99%[20]
  • Missouri 2 William McDaniel
    Redistricted from the at-large district[n]
    Democratic 1846 (special) Incumbent retired.
    New member elected.
    Democratic hold.
  • Preston P. Brickey (Whig) 18.91%[21]
  • James Hugh Relfe
    Redistricted from the at-large district[n]
    Democratic 1842 Incumbent retired.
    Democratic loss.
    Missouri 3 New district New district.
    Democratic gain.
  • John Gaines Miller (Whig) 44.73%[22]
  • Missouri 4 New district New district.
    Democratic gain.
  • James H. Birch (Whig) 35.02%[23]
  • Missouri 5 John S. Phelps
    Redistricted from the at-large district
    Democratic 1844 Incumbent re-elected.
  • John P. Campbell (Whig) 46.74%[24]
  • Leonard H. Sims
    Redistricted from the at-large district[n]
    Democratic 1844 Incumbent retired.
    Democratic loss.

    New Hampshire

    edit

    Elections were held March 9, 1847, after the March 4, 1847 beginning of the term, but before the House first convened in December 1847. Two of the districts had run-off elections in July 1847.

    District Incumbent This race
    Member Party First elected Results Candidates
    New Hampshire 1 Vacant seat due to the failure to elect. New member elected on the second ballot.
    Independent gain.
    First ballot (March 9, 1847):


    Second ballot (July 8, 1847):
  • Benning W. Jenness (Democratic) 42.49%[26]
  • New Hampshire 2 Moses Norris Jr.
    Redistricted from the at-large district
    Democratic 1843 Incumbent retired.
    New member elected.
    Democratic hold.
  • Joel Eastman (Whig) 27.78%
  • George W. Stevens (Liberty) 14.96%[27]
  • New Hampshire 3 Mace Moulton
    Redistricted from the at-large district
    Democratic 1845 Incumbent lost re-election.
    New member elected on the second ballot.
    Democratic hold.
    First ballot (March 9, 1847):


    Second ballot (July 8, 1847):
  • Mace Moulton (Democratic) 44.00%
  • John Preston (Liberty) 4.72%[29]
  • New Hampshire 4 James Hutchins Johnson
    Redistricted from the at-large district
    Democratic 1845 Incumbent re-elected.
  • [data missing]
  • New Jersey

    edit

    Elections were held November 3, 1846.

    District Incumbent This race
    Member Party First elected Results Candidates
    New Jersey 1
    New Jersey 2
    New Jersey 3
    New Jersey 4
    New Jersey 5

    New York

    edit

    Elections were held November 3, 1846.

    District Incumbent This race
    Member Party First elected Results Candidates
    New York 1
    New York 2
    New York 3
    New York 4
    New York 5
    New York 6
    New York 7
    New York 8
    New York 9
    New York 10
    New York 11
    New York 12
    New York 13
    New York 14
    New York 15
    New York 16
    New York 17
    New York 18
    New York 19
    New York 20
    New York 21
    New York 22
    New York 23
    New York 24
    New York 25
    New York 26
    New York 27
    New York 28
    New York 29
    New York 30
    New York 31
    New York 32
    New York 33
    New York 34

    North Carolina

    edit

    Elections were held August 5, 1847, after the March 4, 1847 beginning of the term, but before the House first convened in December 1847.

    District Incumbent This race
    Member Party First elected Results Candidates
    North Carolina 1
    North Carolina 2
    North Carolina 3
    North Carolina 4
    North Carolina 5
    North Carolina 6
    North Carolina 7
    North Carolina 8
    North Carolina 9

    Ohio

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    Elections were held October 13, 1846.

    District Incumbent This race
    Member Party First elected Results Candidates
    Ohio 1
    Ohio 2
    Ohio 3
    Ohio 4
    Ohio 5
    Ohio 6
    Ohio 7
    Ohio 8
    Ohio 9
    Ohio 10
    Ohio 11
    Ohio 12
    Ohio 13
    Ohio 14
    Ohio 15
    Ohio 16
    Ohio 17
    Ohio 18
    Ohio 19
    Ohio 20
    Ohio 21

    Pennsylvania

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    Elections were held October 13, 1846.

    District Incumbent This race
    Member Party First elected Results Candidates
    Pennsylvania 1
    Pennsylvania 2
    Pennsylvania 3
    Pennsylvania 4
    Pennsylvania 5
    Pennsylvania 6
    Pennsylvania 7
    Pennsylvania 8
    Pennsylvania 9
    Pennsylvania 10
    Pennsylvania 11
    Pennsylvania 12
    Pennsylvania 13
    Pennsylvania 14
    Pennsylvania 15
    Pennsylvania 16
    Pennsylvania 17
    Pennsylvania 18
    Pennsylvania 19
    Pennsylvania 20
    Pennsylvania 21
    Pennsylvania 22
    Pennsylvania 23
    Pennsylvania 24

    Rhode Island

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    Elections were held April 7, 1847, after the March 4, 1847 beginning of the term, but before the House first convened in December 1847.

    District Incumbent This race
    Member Party First elected Results Candidates
    Rhode Island 1
    Rhode Island 2

    South Carolina

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    Elections were held October 12–13, 1846.

    District Incumbent This race
    Member Party First elected Results Candidates
    South Carolina 1
    South Carolina 2
    South Carolina 3
    South Carolina 4
    South Carolina 5
    South Carolina 6
    South Carolina 7

    Tennessee

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    Elections were held August 2, 1847.

    District Incumbent This race
    Member Party First elected Results Candidates
    Tennessee 1 Andrew Johnson Democratic 1842 Incumbent re-elected.
  • Oliver P. Temple (Whig) 48.13%[30]
  • Tennessee 2 William M. Cocke Whig 1845 Incumbent re-elected.
  • Wayne W. Wallace (Democratic) 38.99%[31]
  • Tennessee 3 John H. Crozier Whig 1845 Incumbent re-elected.
  • Samuel S. Smith (Democratic) 48.25%[32]
  • Tennessee 4 Alvan Cullom Democratic 1842 Incumbent retired.
    New member elected.
    Democratic hold.
  • John L. Goodall (Whig) 40.08%[33]
  • Tennessee 5 George W. Jones Democratic 1842 Incumbent re-elected.
  • J. M. Crowly (Unknown) 0.86%[34]
  • Tennessee 6 Barclay Martin Democratic 1845 Incumbent retired.
    New member elected.
    Democratic hold.
  • Boling Gordan (Whig) 44.41%[35]
  • Tennessee 7 Meredith P. Gentry Whig 1845 Incumbent re-elected.
  • R. G. Ellis (Democratic) 34.95%[36]
  • Tennessee 8 Edwin H. Ewing Whig 1845 (special) Incumbent retired.
    New member elected.
    Whig hold.
  • John B. Pittman (Democratic) 41.22%[37]
  • Tennessee 9 Lucien B. Chase Democratic 1845 Incumbent re-elected.
  • John T. Swayne (Whig) 45.71%[38]
  • Tennessee 10 Frederick P. Stanton Democratic 1845 Incumbent re-elected.
  • John W. Harris (Whig) 49.89%[39]
  • Tennessee 11 Milton Brown Whig 1841 Incumbent retired.
    New member elected.
    Whig hold.
  • John Gardner (Democratic) 42.82%[40]
  • Texas

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    29th Congress

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    Elections for the 29th Congress were held in March 1846.[41]

    District Incumbent This race
    Member Party First elected Results Candidates
    Texas 1 New state New district.
    Democratic gain.
    Winner was also elected to the next term; see below.
  • William R. Scurry (Independent) 26.3%
  • William B. Ochiltree (Independent) 19.8%
  • Texas 2 New state New district.
    Democratic gain.
    Winner was also elected to the next term; see below.
  • Samuel May Williams (Independent) 28.0%
  • William Gordon Cooke (Independent) 23.9%
  • John M. Lewis (Independent) 9.5%
  • Joseph C. Megginson (Independent) 5.4%
  • Thomas Jefferson Green (Independent) 2.4%
  • Scattering 0.7%
  • 30th Congress

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    Elections for the 30th United States Congress were held November 2, 1846.[42]

    District Incumbent This race
    Member Party First elected Results Candidates
    Texas 1 David S. Kaufman Democratic 1846 Incumbent re-elected.
  • Scattering 1.9%
  • Texas 2 Timothy Pilsbury Democratic 1846 Incumbent re-elected.
  • Samuel May Williams (Independent) 20.5%
  • William E. Jones (Independent) 11.7%
  • Robert Baylor (Independent) 10.2%
  • Vermont

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    Elections were held September 1, 1846.

    District Incumbent This race
    Member Party First elected Results Candidates
    Vermont 1
    Vermont 2
    Vermont 3
    Vermont 4

    Virginia

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    Elections were held April 22, 1847, after the March 4, 1847 beginning of the term, but before the House first convened in December 1847.

    District Incumbent This race
    Member Party First elected Results Candidates
    Virginia 1
    Virginia 2
    Virginia 3
    Virginia 4
    Virginia 5
    Virginia 6
    Virginia 7
    Virginia 8
    Virginia 9
    Virginia 10
    Virginia 11
    Virginia 12
    Virginia 13
    Virginia 14
    Virginia 15

    Wisconsin Territory

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    See Non-voting delegates, below.

    Non-voting delegates

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    District Incumbent This race
    Delegate Party First elected Results Candidates
    Wisconsin Territory Morgan Lewis Martin Democratic 1844 or 1845[43] Incumbent was not renominated.
    New member elected.
    Whig gain.
  • Moses M. Strong (Democratic)
  • See also

    edit

    Notes

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    1. ^ Excludes states admitted during the 30th Congress.
  • ^ a b c Includes late elections
  • ^ Includes two congressmen elected as "Locofoco Democrat": Robert W. Johnson from Arkansas's at-large congressional district and William Collins from the 18th District of New York.
  • ^ Includes two Independent Democrats.
  • ^ a b Includes 2 Independent Democrats elected to Illinois's 1st congressional district and New York's 17th congressional district – see: Martis, p. 100–101.
  • ^ There was 1 Know Nothing and 1 Independent.
  • ^ a b c d Changed from at-large
  • ^ Robert W. Johnson was elected to AR-AL as a Locofoco Democrat.
  • ^ Includes Robert Smith, who was elected to IL-01 as an Independent Democrat.
  • ^ 1 Know Nothing
  • ^ Includes George Petrie, who was elected to NY-17 as an Independent Democrat.
  • ^ One seat had been vacant during the entire 29th Congress.
  • ^ Amos Tuck was elected to NH-01 as an Independent.
  • ^ a b c Redistricting location speculative[speculation?]
  • References

    edit
    1. ^ Stat. 58
  • ^ "Our Campaigns - GA District 03 Special Election Race - Jan 05, 1846".
  • ^ "Our Campaigns - AR At-Large Race - Dec 14, 1846". www.ourcampaigns.com. Retrieved September 15, 2020.
  • ^ "Our Campaigns - IL District 7-Special Race - Jan 20, 1847".
  • ^ "MI - District 02 Special Election Race - Nov 02, 1847". Our Campaigns. January 11, 2010. Retrieved June 27, 2022.
  • ^ Guide to U.S. Elections. Vol. II (6th ed.). Washington, D.C.: CQ Press. 2010. p. 1006. ISBN 9781604265361. LCCN 2009033938. OCLC 430736650.
  • ^ "Our Campaigns - IL District 7 Race - Nov 02, 1846".
  • ^ "Our Campaigns - IA - At Large Race - Oct 26, 1846". www.ourcampaigns.com. Retrieved October 15, 2020.
  • ^ "Our Campaigns - IA - District 01 Race - Aug 02, 1847". www.ourcampaigns.com. Retrieved October 15, 2020.
  • ^ "Our Campaigns - IA - District 02 Race - Aug 02, 1847". www.ourcampaigns.com. Retrieved October 15, 2020.
  • ^ "Our Campaigns - MA District 7 Race - Nov 09, 1846". OurCampaigns.com. Retrieved October 18, 2020.
  • ^ "Our Campaigns - MA District 8 Race - Nov 09, 1849". OurCampaigns.com. Retrieved October 18, 2020.
  • ^ "MI - District 01 Race - Nov 03, 1846". Our Campaigns. January 11, 2010. Retrieved June 27, 2022.
  • ^ "MI - District 02 Race - Nov 03, 1846". Our Campaigns. January 11, 2010. Retrieved June 27, 2022.
  • ^ "MI - District 03 Race - Nov 03, 1846". Our Campaigns. January 11, 2010. Retrieved June 27, 2022.
  • ^ "MS - District 01". Our Campaigns. Retrieved March 8, 2021.
  • ^ "MS - District 02". Our Campaigns. Retrieved March 8, 2021.
  • ^ "MS - District 03". Our Campaigns. Retrieved March 8, 2021.
  • ^ "MS - District 04". Our Campaigns. Retrieved March 8, 2021.
  • ^ "Our Campaigns - MO District 1 Race - Aug 02, 1846". www.ourcampaigns.com.
  • ^ "Our Campaigns - MO District 2 Race - Aug 02, 1846". www.ourcampaigns.com.
  • ^ "Our Campaigns - MO District 3 Race - Aug 02, 1846". www.ourcampaigns.com.
  • ^ "Our Campaigns - MO District 4 Race - Aug 02, 1846". www.ourcampaigns.com.
  • ^ "Our Campaigns - MO District 5 Race - Aug 02, 1846". www.ourcampaigns.com.
  • ^ "Our Campaigns - NH District 1 Race - Mar 09, 1847". www.ourcampaigns.com. Retrieved October 15, 2020.
  • ^ "Our Campaigns - NH District 1 - Runoff Race - Jul 08, 1847". www.ourcampaigns.com. Retrieved October 15, 2020.
  • ^ "Our Campaigns - NH District 2 Race - Mar 09, 1847". www.ourcampaigns.com.
  • ^ "Our Campaigns - NH District 3 Race - Mar 09, 1847". www.ourcampaigns.com.
  • ^ "Our Campaigns - NH District 3 - Runoff Race - Jul 08, 1847". www.ourcampaigns.com.
  • ^ "TN - District 01". Our Campaigns. Retrieved February 15, 2021.
  • ^ "TN - District 02". Our Campaigns. Retrieved February 15, 2021.
  • ^ "TN - District 03". Our Campaigns. Retrieved February 15, 2021.
  • ^ "TN - District 04". Our Campaigns. Retrieved February 15, 2021.
  • ^ "TN - District 05". Our Campaigns. Retrieved February 15, 2021.
  • ^ "TN - District 06". Our Campaigns. Retrieved February 15, 2021.
  • ^ "TN - District 07". Our Campaigns. Retrieved February 15, 2021.
  • ^ "TN - District 08". Our Campaigns. Retrieved February 15, 2021.
  • ^ "TN - District 09". Our Campaigns. Retrieved February 15, 2021.
  • ^ "TN - District 10". Our Campaigns. Retrieved February 15, 2021.
  • ^ "TN - District 11". Our Campaigns. Retrieved February 15, 2021.
  • ^ Dubin, Michael J. (1998). United States Congressional Elections, 1788-1997. Jefferson, North Carolina: McFarland & Company Inc. Publishers. pp. 142–144. ISBN 0-7864-0283-0.
  • ^ Dubin, Michael J. (1998). United States Congressional Elections, 1788-1997. Jefferson, North Carolina: McFarland & Company Inc. Publishers. pp. 147–150. ISBN 0-7864-0283-0.
  • ^ "Our Campaigns - WI Territorial Delegate Race - Aug 05, 1845". www.ourcampaigns.com.
  • ^ "Our Campaigns - WI Territorial Delegate Race - Aug 05, 1847". www.ourcampaigns.com.
  • Bibliography

    edit
    edit

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