1790: John Adams, MP for Massachusetts Bay (Liberty Party)
1804: Thomas Jefferson, MP for Richmond (Liberty Party)
1810: Alexander Hamilton, MP for Albany (Conservative)
1815: Thomas Jefferson, MP for Richmond (Liberty Party)
1816: DeWitt Clinton, MP for New York City (Conservative)
1817: Aaron Burr, MP for Newark (Liberty Party) [1]
1819: Richard Stockton, MP for Princeton (Conservative)
1823: John Quincy Adams, MP for Massachusetts Bay (Liberty Party)
1824: Andrew Jackson, MP for Charleston (Popular)
1830: Henry Clay MP for Nashville(Conservative-Liberty coalition)[2]
1833: Andrew Jackson, MP for Charleston (Popular)
1837: William Lyon Mackenzie, MP for Toronto (Liberty Party)
1842: William Lyon Mackenzie, MP for Toronto (Progressive Party) [3]
1844: John C. Calhoun, MP for Raleigh (Popular-Progressive Coalition)
1849: Lewis Cass, MP for Ft. Detroit (National Party)
1859: Winfield Scott, MP for Norfolk (Conservative)
[1] Aaron Burr was responsible for signing the Florida Treaty, in which Spain ceded Florida to the Commonwealth of America.
[2] An unlikely coalition to challenge Andrew Jackson's Popular party
[3] A split occurs, eventually dividing the Liberty Party into the Progressive Party and the National Party.
1804: Thomas Jefferson, MP for Richmond (Liberty Party)
1810: Alexander Hamilton, MP for Albany (Conservative)
1815: Thomas Jefferson, MP for Richmond (Liberty Party)
1816: DeWitt Clinton, MP for New York City (Conservative)
1817: Aaron Burr, MP for Newark (Liberty Party) [1]
1819: Richard Stockton, MP for Princeton (Conservative)
1823: John Quincy Adams, MP for Massachusetts Bay (Liberty Party)
1824: Andrew Jackson, MP for Charleston (Popular)
1830: Henry Clay MP for Nashville(Conservative-Liberty coalition)[2]
1833: Andrew Jackson, MP for Charleston (Popular)
1837: William Lyon Mackenzie, MP for Toronto (Liberty Party)
1842: William Lyon Mackenzie, MP for Toronto (Progressive Party) [3]
1844: John C. Calhoun, MP for Raleigh (Popular-Progressive Coalition)
1849: Lewis Cass, MP for Ft. Detroit (National Party)
1859: Winfield Scott, MP for Norfolk (Conservative)
[1] Aaron Burr was responsible for signing the Florida Treaty, in which Spain ceded Florida to the Commonwealth of America.
[2] An unlikely coalition to challenge Andrew Jackson's Popular party
[3] A split occurs, eventually dividing the Liberty Party into the Progressive Party and the National Party.