North Carolina elected thirteen Democratic-Republicans to the Eighteenth Congress. Two of those Democratic-Republicans were part of a faction led by Andrew Jackson, one of the Democratic-Republicans was part of a faction led by John Quincy Adams and Henry Clay, and nine of the Democratic-Republicans were part of a faction led by William Crawford.
The map for this election is incomplete due to the lack of returns in many counties.
North Carolina used a district system for electing members to Congress.
In 1825, a special election was held in which George Outlaw was elected to replace Hutchins G. Burton, who had resigned after being elected Governor.
District | Candidate | Party | Vote | Percentage | Elected |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | Alfred M. Gatlin | Republican Faction | 2,407 | 52.9% | ✓ |
1 | Lemuel Sawyer | Democratic-Republican | 2,139 | 47.1% | |
2 | Hutchins G. Burton | Republican Faction | ✓ | ||
3 | Thomas H. Hall | Republican Faction | 2,483 | 52.2% | ✓ |
3 | William Clark | Federalist | 2,273 | 47.8% | |
4 | Richard D. Spaight | Republican Faction | unopposed | ✓ | |
5 | Charles Hooks | Republican Faction | ✓ | ||
6 | Welden N. Edwards | Republican Faction | 3,180 | 100% | ✓ |
7 | John Culpepper | Adams/Clay | 3,074 | 50.9% | ✓ |
7 | Alexander MacNeil | 2,969 | 49.1% | ||
8 | Willie P. Mangum | Jacksonian | 2,523 | 59.3% | ✓ |
8 | Daniel L. Barringer | Jacksonian | 1,729 | 40.7% | |
9 | Romulus S. Sanders | Republican Faction | 3,821 | unopposed | ✓ |
10 | John Long | Republican Faction | 3,308 | 66.9% | ✓ |
10 | John MacClelland | 1,640 | 33.1% | ||
11 | Henry W. Conner | Jacksonian | 2,828 | 60.7% | ✓ |
11 | William Davidson | Federalist | 1,831 | 39.3% | |
12 | Felix Walker | Democratic-Republican | 1,913 | 50% | |
12 | Robert B. Vance | Democratic-Republican | 1,913 | 50% | ✓ |
13 | Lewis Williams | Republican Faction | ✓ |
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.
Mapping Early American Elections is generously funded by the National Endowment for the Humanities and developed by the Roy Rosenzweig Center for History and New Media at George Mason University.
This site is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.