Cities and Towns. Williamson, Wolcott,. 393 187 2060 187 211 1381 .218 203 300 82 Total Wayne Co., 8,316 4,309 3,997|| 4,258 4,085 3,558 4,010 192 Total No. of votes for Total Westchester, 8, 437 4,083 4,354 4,018 4,401|| 3,109 3,786 WYOMING COUNTY.*—29,663 Inhabitants.—1840. ELECTION RETURNS, 1840. RETURNS, 1842. Van Buren. Bennington,. Erected in 1841, from the south part of Gencsee. 5 Total Yates Co.... 4,159 2,072 2,087|| 2,059 2,145|| 1,621 1,979 162 Abolition or Liberty Party, 1840-44 votes for President. RECAPITULATION. Bouck. 207 202 54 107 126 12 Stewart. Popular vote for President of the United States, 1836 and 1840: 1 Electoral vote for President and Vice-President, 1840. Har. V. B. Tyler. Johnson., 10 N. Hampshire, Tennessee, 7 7 Kentucky, New-York, .... 42 42 Ohio, New-Jersey,... 8 8 Indiana, Pennsylvania, 30 30 Illinois, Missouri, Michigan, Virginia, f. N. Carolina S. Carolina,f.. 11 Total.. 234 60 234 48 Majority for Harrison and Tyler over all others, 174 Electoral votes. * In South Carolina the Electors are chosen by the Legislature. Polk of Tennessee, received one vote for Vicc-President. Tazewell of Virginia, received eleven votes for Vice-President Elections of President and Vice-President of the United States. GEORGE WASHINGTON was unanimously chosen first President, and was inaugurated April 30, 1789. John Adams was chosen first Vice-President. *FIRST TERM, 1789-Electors 69. NINTH TERM, 1821-Electors 232. Votes. Votes. 231 R. H. Harrison J. Rutledge John Hancock George Clinton S. Huntington John Milton Dan. D. Tompkins for V. President 218 TENTH TERM, 18251-Electors 261. Andrew Jackson for President 99 J. Armstrong. Edward Telfair B. Lincoln J. C. Calhoun for Vice President 182 N. Sanford, *SECOND TERM, 1793-Electors 135. George Washington 132 Henry Clay John Adams 77 George Clinton ELEVENTH TERM, 1829-Electors 261. 50 Thomas Jefferson * This election was according to the old system, in which the highest number of votes made the President, and the next highest the Vice-President. † In this case the election went to the House of Representatives, and on the 36th ballot Mr. Jefferson was chosen President by the votes of New-York, New-Jersey, Pennsylvania, Virginia, Kentucky, Georgia, Tennessee, North Carolina, and Maryland. Aaron Burr was Chosen Vice-President. J. Q. Adams elected by the House of Representatives. Elected by the Senate. Number of principal Officers of the Government, from each State, from 1775 to 1841. New-Hampshire,.. Vermont,. New-Jersey, Carolina,. South Carolina, Georgia, Mississippi,.. Ohio,.... Kentucky, |