Elections in Virginia |
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Virginia elected its members in April 1829 after the term began but before Congress convened.
District | Incumbent | This race | |||
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Member | Party | First elected | Results | Candidates | |
Virginia 1 | Thomas Newton Jr. | Anti-Jacksonian | 1801 | Incumbent re-elected. The election was later successfully contested. |
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Virginia 2 | James Trezvant | Jacksonian | 1825 | Incumbent re-elected. |
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Virginia 3 | William S. Archer | Jacksonian | 1820 (Special) | Incumbent re-elected. |
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Virginia 4 | Mark Alexander | Jacksonian | 1819 | Incumbent re-elected. |
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Virginia 5 | John Randolph | Jacksonian | 1799 1812 (Lost) 1815 1817 (Retired) 1819 1825 (Resigned) 1827 | Incumbent retired. New member elected. Jacksonian hold. |
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Virginia 6 | Thomas Davenport | Jacksonian | 1825 | Incumbent re-elected. |
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Virginia 7 | Nathaniel H. Claiborne | Jacksonian | 1825 | Incumbent re-elected. |
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Virginia 8 | Burwell Bassett | Jacksonian | 1805 1812 (Lost) 1815 1819 (Retired) 1821 | Incumbent lost re-election. New member elected. Jacksonian hold. |
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Virginia 9 | Andrew Stevenson | Jacksonian | 1821 | Incumbent re-elected. |
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Virginia 10 | William C. Rives | Jacksonian | 1823 | Incumbent re-elected. |
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Virginia 11 | Philip P. Barbour | Jacksonian | 1814 (Special) 1825 (Retired) 1827 | Incumbent re-elected. |
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Virginia 12 | John Roane | Jacksonian | 1809 1815 (Retired) 1827 | Incumbent re-elected. |
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Virginia 13 | John Taliaferro | Anti-Jacksonian | 1801 1803 (Retired) 1811 (Challenge) 1813 (Lost) 1824 (Special) | Incumbent re-elected. |
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Virginia 14 | Charles F. Mercer | Anti-Jacksonian | 1817 | Incumbent re-elected. |
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Virginia 15 | John S. Barbour | Jacksonian | 1823 | Incumbent re-elected. |
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Virginia 16 | William Armstrong | Anti-Jacksonian | 1825 | Incumbent re-elected. |
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Virginia 17 | Robert Allen | Jacksonian | 1827 | Incumbent re-elected. |
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Virginia 18 | Isaac Leffler | Anti-Jacksonian | 1827 | Incumbent retired. New member elected. Anti-Jacksonian hold. |
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Virginia 19 | William McCoy | Jacksonian | 1811 | Incumbent re-elected. |
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Virginia 20 | John Floyd | Jacksonian | 1817 | Incumbent retired. New member elected. Jacksonian hold. |
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Virginia 21 | Lewis Maxwell | Anti-Jacksonian | 1827 | Incumbent re-elected. |
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Virginia 22 | Alexander Smyth | Jacksonian | 1817 1825 (Lost) 1827 | Incumbent re-elected. |
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Thomas Newton Jr. was an American politician. He was born in Norfolk, Virginia.
Thomas Walker Gilmer was an American statesman. He served in a number of political positions in Virginia, including election as the 28th Governor of Virginia. Gilmer's final political office was as the 15th Secretary of the Navy, but he died in an accident ten days after assuming that position.
Nathaniel Herbert Claiborne was a nineteenth-century American politician from Virginia. He was the brother of William Charles Cole Claiborne, the nephew of Thomas Claiborne, the uncle of John Francis Hamtramck Claiborne and the great-great-great granduncle of Marie Corinne Morrison Claiborne Boggs and Claiborne de Borda Pell. He was a descendant of Colonel William Claiborne (1600–1677), who was born in Crayford, Kent, England and settled in the Colony of Virginia.
John Sergeant was an American politician who represented Pennsylvania in the United States House of Representatives. He was the National Republican Party's vice presidential nominee in the 1832 presidential election, serving on a ticket with Senator Henry Clay.
In the United States House of Representatives elections in 1828 and 1829, the Jacksonians soundly took control of the presidency, with Andrew Jackson's victory, and greatly increased their majority in Congress. Outgoing President John Quincy Adams's unpopularity played a major role in the Jacksonian pick-up, as did the perception of the Anti-Jacksonian Party as urban and elitist. Major increases in suffrage also heightened Jacksonian wins, as newly enfranchised voters tended to associate with Jacksonian principles. The Anti-Masonic Party, a single issue faction based on distrust of Freemasonry, became the first third party in American history to garner seats in the House.
William Segar Archer was a politician, planter and lawyer from Amelia County, Virginia who served several times in the Virginia House of Delegates, as well as in the United States House of Representatives and the United States Senate.
William Creighton Jr. was the 1st Secretary of State of Ohio, a United States Representative from Ohio and a United States District Judge of the United States District Court for the District of Ohio.
William McCoy was an 18th- and 19th-century politician from Virginia.
John Roane was an eighteenth and nineteenth century politician from Virginia. He was the father of congressman John J. Roane.
Burwell Bassett, Jr. was an American politician from the Commonwealth of Virginia. He served in both chambers of the member of the Virginia General Assembly and in the United States House of Representatives.
Thomas Henry Bayly was a nineteenth-century politician, plantation owner, lawyer and judge from Virginia, and the son of Congressman Thomas M. Bayly.
William Osborne Goode was a nineteenth-century American politician, slave-owner and lawyer from Virginia.
Thomas Patrick Moore was a U.S. Representative from Kentucky.
James Harrison Cravens was a U.S. Representative from Indiana, second cousin of James Addison Cravens.
George Loyall was a U.S. Representative from Virginia.
The United States Senate elections of 1834 and 1835 were elections that had the Anti-Jackson coalition maintain control of the United States Senate. However, during the 24th Congress, the Jacksonian coalition gained control of the Senate.
In the United States Senate elections of 1828 and 1829, the Jacksonian coalition, despite its leader's victory in the presidential election, lost a seat in the Senate to the opposing Anti-Jacksonian coalition.
New Jersey elected its members November 4, 1828.
New Hampshire elected its members March 10, 1829 after the term began but before Congress convened.
John Giles was elected August 13, 1829 to the term beginning March 4, 1829, but resigned from the seat without having served.