7th Congress: New Hampshire 1800
This page includes an interactive map. A text version of the same election data is available in the table below the map.
New Hampshire elected four Federalists to the Seventh Congress.
New Hampshire used a statewide at-large method for electing members to Congress.
In 1802, a special election was held in which Samuel Hunt was elected to replace Joseph Pierce, who had resigned from office.
| District | Candidate | Party | Vote | Percentage | Elected |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| At-large | Abiel Foster | Federalist | 5,472 | 19.6% | ✓ Elected |
| At-large | Samuel Tenney | Federalist | 5,000 | 17.9% | ✓ Elected |
| At-large | George B. Upham | Federalist | 4,681 | 16.8% | ✓ Elected |
| At-large | Joseph Peirce | Federalist | 4,227 | 15.1% | ✓ Elected |
| At-large | Nahum Parker | Democratic-Republican | 1,777 | 6.4% | Not elected |
| At-large | John Goddard | Democratic-Republican | 1,543 | 5.5% | Not elected |
| At-large | Other candidates | 1,498 | 5.4% | Not elected | |
| At-large | Joseph Badger, Jr. | 1,392 | 5% | Not elected | |
| At-large | Levi Bartlett | Democratic-Republican | 1,149 | 4.1% | Not elected |
| At-large | Michael MacClary | Democratic-Republican | 701 | 2.5% | Not elected |
| At-large | Thomas Cogswell | Democratic-Republican | 495 | 1.8% | Not elected |
In most cases, only candidates who received more than 5 percent of the vote in a district are reported. Other candidates are reported as a group, but only if they in aggregate received more than 5 percent of the vote. In addition, percentages for each district may not add up to 100 percent due to rounding. The term Dissenting Republican includes various breakaway factions of the Democratic-Republican party.
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“7th Congress: New Hampshire 1800,” Mapping Early American Elections, https://earlyamericanelections.org/maps/meae.congressional.congress07.nh.county.html