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1816 United States presidential election in New York

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Main article:1816 United States presidential election
1816 United States presidential election in New York
← 1812
November 8, 1816
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NomineeJames MonroeUnpledged electors
PartyDemocratic-RepublicanFederalist
Home stateVirginiaN/A
Running mateDaniel D. TompkinsN/A[a]
Electoral vote290
Legislative vote24 (S) ·83 (H)7 (S) · 35 (H)
Percentage77.4% (S) ·71.2% (H)22.6% (S) · 29.7% (H)
President before election

James Madison
Democratic-Republican

Elected President

James Monroe
Democratic-Republican

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Apresidential election was held inNew York on November 8, 1816 as part of the1816 United States presidential election.[1] TheDemocratic-Republican ticket of theU.S. secretary of stateJames Monroe and thegovernor of New YorkDaniel D. Tompkins received 29 votes fromelectors chosen by theNew York General Assembly.[2] TheFederalist Party failed to nominate a presidential candidate,[3] butunpledged electors received 42 votes from Federalist legislators.[2] Monroe won the national election handily with 183 electoral votes.[4]

The seniorU.S. senator from New YorkRufus King had been considered a potential challenger to Monroe, but the Federalists abandoned plans for his nomination after King lost the1816 New York gubernatorial election to Tompkins. Thereafter, King was not considered a presidential candidate and made no attempt to campaign.[5] He received 34 votes notwithstanding from unpledged electors chosen by the legislatures ofConnecticut,Delaware, andMassachusetts.[4] The Federalist Party would never again contest a presidential election, earning King the distinction of being remembered as the last Federalist presidential contender.[3]

General election

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Results

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1816 United States presidential election in New York[2][b]
PartyCandidateLegislative election
SenateHouse
Democratic-RepublicanArtemas Aldrich2483
Democratic-RepublicanHenry Becker2483
Democratic-RepublicanJohn Blake, Jr.2483
Democratic-RepublicanLemuel Chipman2483
Democratic-RepublicanWorthy L. Churchill2483
Democratic-RepublicanIsrael W. Clark2483
Democratic-RepublicanJacob Drake2483
Democratic-RepublicanCharles E. Dudley2483
Democratic-RepublicanEliphalet Edmunds2483
Democratic-RepublicanJames Fairlie2483
Democratic-RepublicanNichol Fosdick2483
Democratic-RepublicanAaron Haring2483
Democratic-RepublicanMontgomery Hunt2483
Democratic-RepublicanSamuel Lawrence2483
Democratic-RepublicanSamuel Lewis2483
Democratic-RepublicanAlexander MacNish2483
Democratic-RepublicanJoseph D. Monell2483
Democratic-RepublicanGabriel North2483
Democratic-RepublicanGeorge Petit2483
Democratic-RepublicanNathaniel Rochester2483
Democratic-RepublicanDaniel Root2483
Democratic-RepublicanJohn W. Seaman2483
Democratic-RepublicanBenjamin Smith2483
Democratic-RepublicanRichard Townley2483
Democratic-RepublicanPeter S. Van Orden2483
Democratic-RepublicanTheodorus W. Van Wyck2483
Democratic-RepublicanJacob Wertz2483
Democratic-RepublicanAugustus Wright2483
Democratic-RepublicanHenry Rutgers2482
FederalistSamuel Bard735
FederalistAnthony I. Blanchard735
FederalistMatthew Clarkson735
FederalistEmanuel Coryell735
FederalistEbenezer Foote735
FederalistSimeon Ford735
FederalistJames Geddes735
FederalistJonathan Hasbrouck735
FederalistElijah Holt735
FederalistSamuel M. Hopkins735
FederalistGeorge Huntington735
FederalistJohn Jay735
FederalistSamuel Jones735
FederalistDerick Lane735
FederalistPliney Moore735
FederalistAndrew Morris735
FederalistJacob Morris735
FederalistWilhelmus Mynderse735
FederalistWilliam North735
FederalistGouverneur Ogden735
FederalistDaniel Paris735
FederalistStephen Van Rensselaer735
FederalistWilliam Wadsworth735
FederalistHenry Walton735
FederalistJohn Wells735
FederalistGeorge D. Wickham735
FederalistJames Kent734
FederalistJonas Platt734
FederalistWilliam W. Van Ness734
FederalistJohn Stearns—1
FederalistCharles Z. Platt—1
FederalistLeffert Lefferts—1
Total
31
118

Electoral college

[edit]
1816 United States Electoral College vote in New York[4]
For PresidentFor Vice President
CandidatePartyHome stateElectoral
vote		CandidatePartyHome stateElectoral
vote
James MonroeDemocratic-RepublicanVirginia29Daniel D. TompkinsDemocratic-RepublicanNew York29
Total
29
Total
29

See also

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Notes

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  1. ^No candidate formally nominated
  2. ^Results of balloting in theNew York General Assembly. Members of the Senate and the House of Representatives voted separately to nominate each of 29 electors, with the concurrence of both houses necessary for a choice.[1]

References

[edit]
  1. ^abState of New York (1816).Journal of the Senate [...]. New York. pp. 21–22.
  2. ^abcLampi, Philip J."New York 1816 Electoral College".A New Nation Votes. American Antiquarian Society. RetrievedApril 5, 2025.
  3. ^abTurner, Lynn W. (2002)."Elections of 1816 and 1820". In Schlesinger, Arthur M. Jr.; Israel, Fred L. (eds.).History of American Presidential Elections, 1789–2001. Vol. 1. Philadelphia: Chelsea House Publishers. p. 307.
  4. ^abc"1816 Electoral College Results".National Archives. RetrievedFebruary 22, 2025.
  5. ^Skeen, Carl Edward (2003).1816: America Rising. Lexington: University Press of Kentucky. pp. 222–24.
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