ELECTION FOR THE NINTH TERM, 1821-1825. JAMES MONROE, President; DANIEL D. TOMPKINS, Vice-President. The whole number of electors appointed was 238; but one elector from each of the States of Pennsylvania, Tennessee, and Mississippi having died, the number of votes actually cast was 235. ELECTION FOR THE TENTH TERM, 1825-1829. JOHN QUINCY ADAMS, President; JOHN C. CALHOUN, Vice-President. *No choice for President having been made by the people the election devolved upon the House of Representatives, and John Quincy Adams was elected, receiving the votes of thirteen States, to seven for Andrew Jackson, and four for William H. Crawford. ELECTION FOR THE ELEVENTH TERM, 1829-1833. ANDREW JACKSON, President; JOHN C. CALHOUN, Vice-President. ELECTION FOR THE TWELFTH TERM, 1833-1837. ANDREW JACKSON, President; MARTIN VAN BUREN, Vice-President. No. of electors appointed by each State. ELECTION FOR THE THIRTEENTH TERM, 1837-1841. MARTIN VAN BUREN, President; RICHARD M. JOHNSON, Vice-President. *There being no choice for Vice-President by the people, the election devolved upon the Senate of the United States. Richard M. Johnson received thirty-three votes, and Francis Granger sixteen votes; Richard M. Johnson was thereupon declared elected Vice-President. |