New Jersey 1804 Assembly, Middlesex County

Office:
Assembly (State)
Title:
Assemblyman
Jurisdiction:
State
Label:
New Jersey 1804 Assembly, Middlesex County
Date:
1804
State:
New Jersey
Type:
General
Iteration:
First Ballot
Office/Role:
Assembly/Assemblyman
Candidates:
Gershom Dunn, Erkuries Beatty, James Voorhees, James Morgan, John L. Anderson, Joseph Crowell
Candidates: Gershom Dunn[1]Erkuries Beatty[2]James Voorhees[3]James MorganJohn L. AndersonJoseph Crowell
Affiliation:FederalistFederalistFederalistRepublicanRepublicanRepublican
Final Result: [4][5][6][7][8][9]851849843738713700
Middlesex County851849843728714700
East Windsor373839626162
North Brunswick226226224140136138
Perth Amboy282828353231
Piscataway155152152878786
South Amboy121120120123113109
South Brunswick140140136534948
West Windsor878786413939
Woodbridge575858197196187

Notes:

[1]Elected.
[2]Elected.
[3]Elected.
[4]The Guardian reports 846 votes for James Voorhees in Middlesex County but the township totals add up to 843.
[5]The Guardian reports 714 votes for John L. Anderson in Middlesex County but the township totals add up to 713.
[6]The Guardian reports 728 votes for James Morgan in Middlesex County but the township totals add up to 738.
[7]The True American (Trenton, NJ) reports 856 votes for James Voorhees, 728 votes for James Morgan, and 714 votes for John L. Anderson in Middlesex County.
[8]The Centinel of Freedom (Newark, NJ) and New-Jersey Journal (Elizabethtown, NJ) report 846 votes for James Voorhees, 728 votes for James Morgan, and 714 votes for John L. Anderson in Middlesex County.
[9]"The annual election for members of Council and General Assembly of this State is over; and with pride we say, the cause of truth, of virtue, and of freedom has triumphed with more than ordinary success. Generally speaking, the federal opposition this year has been extremely feeble. In counties where their strength has been tried, and where even their candidates have been sucessful, the results by no means dishonorable to republicanism; it annually acquires strength, and shortly it must and will predominate. In Middlesex, the republican exertions were truly laudable; their candidates were nearly successful; and to the inclemency of the weather alone perhaps we might with propriety attribute their defeat." The Centinel of Freedom (Newark, NJ). October 23, 1804.

References:

Guardian; or, New-Brunswick Advertiser (New Brunswick, NJ). October 18, 1804.
The True American (Trenton, NJ). October 22, 1804.
The Centinel of Freedom (Newark, NJ). October 23, 1804.
New-Jersey Journal (Elizabethtown, NJ). October 23, 1804.

Page Images

handwritten notes
Phil's original notebook pages that were used to compile this election. These notes are considered a draft of the electronic version. Therefore, the numbers may not match. To verify numbers you will need to check the original sources cited. Some original source material is available at the American Antiquarian Society).

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