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2. Massachusetts 1800 State Senate, Suffolk County
3. Massachusetts 1801 State Senate, Suffolk County
4. New York 1801 State Senate, Eastern District
5. Rhode Island 1801 State Senate, Seat 1
6. Rhode Island 1801 State Senate, Seat 10
7. Rhode Island 1801 State Senate, Seat 5
8. Rhode Island 1801 State Senate, Seat 7
9. Rhode Island 1801 State Senate, Seat 8
10. Rhode Island 1801 State Senate, Seat 9
11. Rhode Island 1802 State Senate, Seat 1
12. Rhode Island 1802 State Senate, Seat 4
13. Rhode Island 1802 State Senate, Seat 7
14. Massachusetts 1803 State Senate, Suffolk County, Special
15. Massachusetts 1804 State Senate, Suffolk County
16. New York 1804 State Senate, Southern District
17. Rhode Island 1807 State Senate, Seat 5
18. Rhode Island 1807 State Senate, Seat 8
19. Rhode Island 1809 State Senate, Seat 5
20. Rhode Island 1809 State Senate, Seat 6
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candidates supported by both major parties
As early as the first Federal elections in 1788, there were candidates, who while alligned with one party or another, was supported in the press by both parties in a particular election.
State Senate
The upper house of the State Legislature. Until 1792, the upper house in Delaware was the Council. Until 1819, the upper house in Connecticut was the Council of Assistants. By 1825, all of the states had an upper house called the State Senate except New Jersey, whose upper house was the Legislative Council and Vermont, which had a unicameral legislature.
1787 - 1825: Alabama, Connecticut, Delaware, Georgia, Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, Mississippi, Missouri, New Hampshire, New York, North Carolina, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia
Office Scope: State
Role Scope: State (Connecticut) / County / District / City / Parish