List of Prime Ministers of the American Commonwealth

1788: Benedict Arnold (Royalist)
1789: Benedict Arnold (Royalist)
1793: Benedict Arnold (Royalist)
1795: Guy Carleton, Baron Dorchester (Royalist)[1]
1804: Thomas Jefferson, MP for Charlottesville (Republican)
1810: Jerome Sylvester-Laurence, MP for North Vermont (American Whig) [2]
1812: Alexander Hamilton, Duke of New York (American Whig)
1815: Daniel Shambroke, MP for Braintree (American Whig)
1820: James Monroe, MP for Petersburg (Republican)
1824: Daniel Shambroke, MP for Braintree (American Whig)
1826: Richard Charleton, MP for Albany (Popular) [3]
1830: Andrew Jackson, MP for Nashville (Patriot) [4]
1835: Alexander Banks, MP for Manhattan (American Whig) [5]
1840: Alexander Banks, MP for Manhattan (American Whig)
1845: Frederick Charming, MP for Albany (Patriot) [6]
1846: Alexander Hamilton Jr., 2nd Duke of New York (American Whig)
1850: Prince Maximillian, 1st Duke of New England, Prince of Tejas (Patriot) [7]

[1] Arnold promoted to Governor-General, and appointed Dorchester as PM.
[2] The American Whig Party rose out of the Royalist Faction.
[3] After Monroe's defeat in the election, the Republicans shattered. The Popular Party was the largest successor.
[4] The Patriots were another successor of the Republican Party
[5] The American Whigs was still strong.
[6] First PM to commit suicide.
[7] Annexed Mexico.
 
1788: Benedict Arnold (Royalist)
1789: Benedict Arnold (Royalist)
1793: Benedict Arnold (Royalist)
1795: Guy Carleton, Baron Dorchester (Royalist)[1]
1804: Thomas Jefferson, MP for Charlottesville (Republican)
1810: Jerome Sylvester-Laurence, MP for North Vermont (American Whig) [2]
1812: Alexander Hamilton, Duke of New York (American Whig)
1815: Daniel Shambroke, MP for Braintree (American Whig)
1820: James Monroe, MP for Petersburg (Republican)
1824: Daniel Shambroke, MP for Braintree (American Whig)
1826: Richard Charleton, MP for Albany (Popular) [3]
1830: Andrew Jackson, MP for Nashville (Patriot) [4]
1835: Alexander Banks, MP for Manhattan (American Whig) [5]
1840: Alexander Banks, MP for Manhattan (American Whig)
1845: Frederick Charming, MP for Albany (Patriot) [6]
1846: Alexander Hamilton Jr., 2nd Duke of New York (American Whig)
1849: Henry Campbell, MP for Toronto (Popular) [7]
1850: Prince Maximillian, 1st Duke of New England, Prince of Tejas (Patriot) [8][9]

[1] Arnold promoted to Governor-General, and appointed Dorchester as PM.
[2] The American Whig Party rose out of the Royalist Faction.
[3] After Monroe's defeat in the election, the Republicans shattered. The Popular Party was the largest successor.
[4] The Patriots were another successor of the Republican Party
[5] The American Whigs was still strong.
[6] First PM to commit suicide.
[7] Following the terrible years of the Duke of New York, the Parliament pass a law barring Lords from the Prime Ministership.
[8] Laws barring Lords from the Prime Ministership repealed due to popularity of Prince Maximillian
[9] Annexed Mexico

Attempted to resolve the two previous posts.
 
1788: Benedict Arnold (Royalist)
1789: Benedict Arnold (Royalist)
1793: Benedict Arnold (Royalist)
1795: Guy Carleton, Baron Dorchester (Royalist)[1]
1804: Thomas Jefferson, MP for Charlottesville (Republican)
1810: Jerome Sylvester-Laurence, MP for North Vermont (American Whig) [2]
1812: Alexander Hamilton, Duke of New York (American Whig)
1815: Daniel Shambroke, MP for Braintree (American Whig)
1820: James Monroe, MP for Petersburg (Republican)
1824: Daniel Shambroke, MP for Braintree (American Whig)
1826: Richard Charleton, MP for Albany (Popular) [3]
1830: Andrew Jackson, MP for Nashville (Patriot) [4]
1835: Alexander Banks, MP for Manhattan (American Whig) [5]
1840: Alexander Banks, MP for Manhattan (American Whig)
1845: Frederick Charming, MP for Albany (Patriot) [6]
1846: Alexander Hamilton Jr., 2nd Duke of New York (American Whig)
1849: Henry Campbell, MP for Toronto (Popular) [7]
1850: Prince Maximillian, 1st Duke of New England, Prince of Tejas (Patriot) [8][9]
1853: Henry Campbell, MP for Toronto (Popular)

[1] Arnold promoted to Governor-General, and appointed Dorchester as PM.
[2] The American Whig Party rose out of the Royalist Faction.
[3] After Monroe's defeat in the election, the Republicans shattered. The Popular Party was the largest successor.
[4] The Patriots were another successor of the Republican Party
[5] The American Whigs was still strong.
[6] First PM to commit suicide.
[7] Following the terrible years of the Duke of New York, the Parliament pass a law barring Lords from the Prime Ministership.
[8] Laws barring Lords from the Prime Ministership repealed due to popularity of Prince Maximillian
[9] Annexed Mexico

Attempted to resolve the two previous posts.
 
1788: Benedict Arnold (Royalist)
1789: Benedict Arnold (Royalist)
1793: Benedict Arnold (Royalist)
1795: Guy Carleton, Baron Dorchester (Royalist)[1]
1804: Thomas Jefferson, MP for Charlottesville (Republican)
1810: Jerome Sylvester-Laurence, MP for North Vermont (American Whig) [2]
1812: Alexander Hamilton, Duke of New York (American Whig)
1815: Daniel Shambroke, MP for Braintree (American Whig)
1820: James Monroe, MP for Petersburg (Republican)
1824: Daniel Shambroke, MP for Braintree (American Whig)
1826: Richard Charleton, MP for Albany (Popular) [3]
1830: Andrew Jackson, MP for Nashville (Patriot) [4]
1835: Alexander Banks, MP for Manhattan (American Whig) [5]
1840: Alexander Banks, MP for Manhattan (American Whig)
1845: Frederick Charming, MP for Albany (Patriot) [6]
1846: Alexander Hamilton Jr., 2nd Duke of New York (American Whig)
1849: Henry Campbell, MP for Toronto (Popular) [7]
1850: Prince Maximillian, 1st Duke of New England, Prince of Tejas (Patriot) [8][9]
1853: Henry Campbell, MP for Toronto (Popular)
1854: HRH Maximillian, 1st Duke of New England, Prince of Tejas (Patriot)

[1] Arnold promoted to Governor-General, and appointed Dorchester as PM.
[2] The American Whig Party rose out of the Royalist Faction.
[3] After Monroe's defeat in the election, the Republicans shattered. The Popular Party was the largest successor.
[4] The Patriots were another successor of the Republican Party
[5] The American Whigs was still strong.
[6] First PM to commit suicide.
[7] Following the terrible years of the Duke of New York, the Parliament pass a law barring Lords from the Prime Ministership.
[8] Laws barring Lords from the Prime Ministership repealed due to popularity of Prince Maximillian
[9] Annexed Mexico
 
1788: Benedict Arnold (Royalist)
1789: Benedict Arnold (Royalist)
1793: Benedict Arnold (Royalist)
1795: Guy Carleton, Baron Dorchester (Royalist)[1]
1804: Thomas Jefferson, MP for Charlottesville (Republican)
1810: Jerome Sylvester-Laurence, MP for North Vermont (American Whig) [2]
1812: Alexander Hamilton, Duke of New York (American Whig)
1815: Daniel Shambroke, MP for Braintree (American Whig)
1820: James Monroe, MP for Petersburg (Republican)
1824: Daniel Shambroke, MP for Braintree (American Whig)
1826: Richard Charleton, MP for Albany (Popular) [3]
1830: Andrew Jackson, MP for Nashville (Patriot) [4]
1835: Alexander Banks, MP for Manhattan (American Whig) [5]
1840: Alexander Banks, MP for Manhattan (American Whig)
1845: Frederick Charming, MP for Albany (Patriot) [6]
1846: Alexander Hamilton Jr., 2nd Duke of New York (American Whig)
1849: Henry Campbell, MP for Toronto (Popular) [7]
1850: Prince Maximillian, 1st Duke of New England, Prince of Tejas (Patriot) [8][9]
1853: Henry Campbell, MP for Toronto (Popular)
1854: HRH Maximillian, 1st Duke of New England, Prince of Tejas (Patriot)
1858: Damián de Iturbide, Prince of México, MP for México-Zócalo (Popular)

[1] Arnold promoted to Governor-General, and appointed Dorchester as PM.
[2] The American Whig Party rose out of the Royalist Faction.
[3] After Monroe's defeat in the election, the Republicans shattered. The Popular Party was the largest successor.
[4] The Patriots were another successor of the Republican Party
[5] The American Whigs was still strong.
[6] First PM to commit suicide.
[7] Following the terrible years of the Duke of New York, the Parliament pass a law barring Lords from the Prime Ministership.
[8] Laws barring Lords from the Prime Ministership repealed due to popularity of Prince Maximillian
[9] Annexed Mexico
 
1788: Benedict Arnold (Royalist)
1789: Benedict Arnold (Royalist)
1793: Benedict Arnold (Royalist)
1795: Guy Carleton, Baron Dorchester (Royalist)[1]
1804: Thomas Jefferson, MP for Charlottesville (Republican)
1810: Jerome Sylvester-Laurence, MP for North Vermont (American Whig) [2]
1812: Alexander Hamilton, Duke of New York (American Whig)
1815: Daniel Shambroke, MP for Braintree (American Whig)
1820: James Monroe, MP for Petersburg (Republican)
1824: Daniel Shambroke, MP for Braintree (American Whig)
1826: Richard Charleton, MP for Albany (Popular) [3]
1830: Andrew Jackson, MP for Nashville (Patriot) [4]
1835: Alexander Banks, MP for Manhattan (American Whig) [5]
1840: Alexander Banks, MP for Manhattan (American Whig)
1845: Frederick Charming, MP for Albany (Patriot) [6]
1846: Alexander Hamilton Jr., 2nd Duke of New York (American Whig)
1849: Henry Campbell, MP for Toronto (Popular) [7]
1850: Prince Maximillian, 1st Duke of New England, Prince of Tejas (Patriot) [8][9]
1853: Henry Campbell, MP for Toronto (Popular)
1854: HRH Maximillian, 1st Duke of New England, Prince of Tejas (Patriot)
1858: Damián de Iturbide, Prince of México, MP for México-Zócalo (Popular)
1862:Damián de Iturbide, Prince of México, MP for México-Zócalo (Popular)

[1] Arnold promoted to Governor-General, and appointed Dorchester as PM.
[2] The American Whig Party rose out of the Royalist Faction.
[3] After Monroe's defeat in the election, the Republicans shattered. The Popular Party was the largest successor.
[4] The Patriots were another successor of the Republican Party
[5] The American Whigs was still strong.
[6] First PM to commit suicide.
[7] Following the terrible years of the Duke of New York, the Parliament pass a law barring Lords from the Prime Ministership.
[8] Laws barring Lords from the Prime Ministership repealed due to popularity of Prince Maximillian
[9] Annexed Mexico
 
1788: Benedict Arnold (Royalist)
1789: Benedict Arnold (Royalist)
1793: Benedict Arnold (Royalist)
1795: Guy Carleton, Baron Dorchester (Royalist)[1]
1804: Thomas Jefferson, MP for Charlottesville (Republican)
1810: Jerome Sylvester-Laurence, MP for North Vermont (American Whig) [2]
1812: Alexander Hamilton, Duke of New York (American Whig)
1815: Daniel Shambroke, MP for Braintree (American Whig)
1820: James Monroe, MP for Petersburg (Republican)
1824: Daniel Shambroke, MP for Braintree (American Whig)
1826: Richard Charleton, MP for Albany (Popular) [3]
1830: Andrew Jackson, MP for Nashville (Patriot) [4]
1835: Alexander Banks, MP for Manhattan (American Whig) [5]
1840: Alexander Banks, MP for Manhattan (American Whig)
1845: Frederick Charming, MP for Albany (Patriot) [6]
1846: Alexander Hamilton Jr., 2nd Duke of New York (American Whig)
1849: Henry Campbell, MP for Toronto (Popular) [7]
1850: Prince Maximillian, 1st Duke of New England, Prince of Tejas (Patriot) [8][9]
1853: Henry Campbell, MP for Toronto (Popular)
1854: HRH Maximillian, 1st Duke of New England, Prince of Tejas (Patriot)
1858: Damián de Iturbide, Prince of México, MP for México-Zócalo (Popular)
1861: Henry Campbell, MP for Toronto (Popular) [10]

[1] Arnold promoted to Governor-General, and appointed Dorchester as PM.
[2] The American Whig Party rose out of the Royalist Faction.
[3] After Monroe's defeat in the election, the Republicans shattered. The Popular Party was the largest successor.
[4] The Patriots were another successor of the Republican Party
[5] The American Whigs was still strong.
[6] First PM to commit suicide.
[7] Following the terrible years of the Duke of New York, the Parliament pass a law barring Lords from the Prime Ministership.
[8] Laws barring Lords from the Prime Ministership repealed due to popularity of Prince Maximillian
[9] Annexed Mexico
[10] Is elected leader of the Popular Party once more on the sudden death of Damien de Iturbide.
 
1788: Benedict Arnold (Royalist)
1789: Benedict Arnold (Royalist)
1793: Benedict Arnold (Royalist)
1795: Guy Carleton, Baron Dorchester (Royalist)[1]
1804: Thomas Jefferson, MP for Charlottesville (Republican)
1810: Jerome Sylvester-Laurence, MP for North Vermont (American Whig) [2]
1812: Alexander Hamilton, Duke of New York (American Whig)
1815: Daniel Shambroke, MP for Braintree (American Whig)
1820: James Monroe, MP for Petersburg (Republican)
1824: Daniel Shambroke, MP for Braintree (American Whig)
1826: Richard Charleton, MP for Albany (Popular) [3]
1830: Andrew Jackson, MP for Nashville (Patriot) [4]
1835: Alexander Banks, MP for Manhattan (American Whig) [5]
1840: Alexander Banks, MP for Manhattan (American Whig)
1845: Frederick Charming, MP for Albany (Patriot) [6]
1846: Alexander Hamilton Jr., 2nd Duke of New York (American Whig)
1849: Henry Campbell, MP for Toronto (Popular) [7]
1850: Prince Maximillian, 1st Duke of New England, Prince of Tejas (Patriot) [8][9]
1853: Henry Campbell, MP for Toronto (Popular)
1854: HRH Maximillian, 1st Duke of New England, Prince of Tejas (Patriot)
1858: Damián de Iturbide, Prince of México, MP for México-Zócalo (Popular)
1861: Henry Campbell, MP for Toronto (Popular) [10]
1865: William Seward, PM for Albany (American Whig-Patriot Coalition)
 
1788: Benedict Arnold (Royalist)
1789: Benedict Arnold (Royalist)
1793: Benedict Arnold (Royalist)
1795: Guy Carleton, Baron Dorchester (Royalist)[1]
1804: Thomas Jefferson, MP for Charlottesville (Republican)
1810: Jerome Sylvester-Laurence, MP for North Vermont (American Whig) [2]
1812: Alexander Hamilton, Duke of New York (American Whig)
1815: Daniel Shambroke, MP for Braintree (American Whig)
1820: James Monroe, MP for Petersburg (Republican)
1824: Daniel Shambroke, MP for Braintree (American Whig)
1826: Richard Charleton, MP for Albany (Popular) [3]
1830: Andrew Jackson, MP for Nashville (Patriot) [4]
1835: Alexander Banks, MP for Manhattan (American Whig) [5]
1840: Alexander Banks, MP for Manhattan (American Whig)
1845: Frederick Charming, MP for Albany (Patriot) [6]
1846: Alexander Hamilton Jr., 2nd Duke of New York (American Whig)
1849: Henry Campbell, MP for Toronto (Popular) [7]
1850: Prince Maximillian, 1st Duke of New England, Prince of Tejas (Patriot) [8][9]
1853: Henry Campbell, MP for Toronto (Popular)
1854: HRH Maximillian, 1st Duke of New England, Prince of Tejas (Patriot)
1858: Damián de Iturbide, Prince of México, MP for México-Zócalo (Popular)
1861: Henry Campbell, MP for Toronto (Popular) [10]
1865: William Seward, MP for Albany (American Whig-Patriot Coalition)
1871: William Seward, MP for Albany (American Whig)
 
1788: Benedict Arnold (Royalist)
1789: Benedict Arnold (Royalist)
1793: Benedict Arnold (Royalist)
1795: Guy Carleton, Baron Dorchester (Royalist)[1]
1804: Thomas Jefferson, MP for Charlottesville (Republican)
1810: Jerome Sylvester-Laurence, MP for North Vermont (American Whig) [2]
1812: Alexander Hamilton, Duke of New York (American Whig)
1815: Daniel Shambroke, MP for Braintree (American Whig)
1820: James Monroe, MP for Petersburg (Republican)
1824: Daniel Shambroke, MP for Braintree (American Whig)
1826: Richard Charleton, MP for Albany (Popular) [3]
1830: Andrew Jackson, MP for Nashville (Patriot) [4]
1835: Alexander Banks, MP for Manhattan (American Whig) [5]
1840: Alexander Banks, MP for Manhattan (American Whig)
1845: Frederick Charming, MP for Albany (Patriot) [6]
1846: Alexander Hamilton Jr., 2nd Duke of New York (American Whig)
1849: Henry Campbell, MP for Toronto (Popular) [7]
1850: Prince Maximillian, 1st Duke of New England, Prince of Tejas (Patriot) [8][9]
1853: Henry Campbell, MP for Toronto (Popular)
1854: HRH Maximillian, 1st Duke of New England, Prince of Tejas (Patriot)
1858: Damián de Iturbide, Prince of México, MP for México-Zócalo (Popular)
1861: Henry Campbell, MP for Toronto (Popular) [10]
1865: William Seward, MP for Albany (American Whig-Patriot Coalition)
1871: William Seward, MP for Albany (American Whig)

1872: William Seward, MP for Albany (American Whig)[11][12][13]

[1] Arnold promoted to Governor-General, and appointed Dorchester as PM.
[2] The American Whig Party rose out of the Royalist Faction.
[3] After Monroe's defeat in the election, the Republicans shattered. The Popular Party was the largest successor.
[4] The Patriots were another successor of the Republican Party
[5] The American Whigs was still strong.
[6] First PM to commit suicide.
[7] Following the terrible years of the Duke of New York, the Parliament pass a law barring Lords from the Prime Ministership.
[8] Laws barring Lords from the Prime Ministership repealed due to popularity of Prince Maximillian
[9] Annexed Mexico
[10] Is elected leader of the Popular Party once more on the sudden death of Damien de Iturbide.
[11] Survived a vote of no confidence
[12] Negotiated the purchase of Greenland and the Virgin Islands from Denmark and the purchase of Alaska from Russia.
[13] Seward dies in Office
 
1788: Benedict Arnold (Royalist)
1789: Benedict Arnold (Royalist)
1793: Benedict Arnold (Royalist)
1795: Guy Carleton, Baron Dorchester (Royalist)[1]
1804: Thomas Jefferson, MP for Charlottesville (Republican)
1810: Jerome Sylvester-Laurence, MP for North Vermont (American Whig) [2]
1812: Alexander Hamilton, Duke of New York (American Whig)
1815: Daniel Shambroke, MP for Braintree (American Whig)
1820: James Monroe, MP for Petersburg (Republican)
1824: Daniel Shambroke, MP for Braintree (American Whig)
1826: Richard Charleton, MP for Albany (Popular) [3]
1830: Andrew Jackson, MP for Nashville (Patriot) [4]
1835: Alexander Banks, MP for Manhattan (American Whig) [5]
1840: Alexander Banks, MP for Manhattan (American Whig)
1845: Frederick Charming, MP for Albany (Patriot) [6]
1846: Alexander Hamilton Jr., 2nd Duke of New York (American Whig)
1849: Henry Campbell, MP for Toronto (Popular) [7]
1850: Prince Maximillian, 1st Duke of New England, Prince of Tejas (Patriot) [8][9]
1853: Henry Campbell, MP for Toronto (Popular)
1854: HRH Maximillian, 1st Duke of New England, Prince of Tejas (Patriot)
1858: Damián de Iturbide, Prince of México, MP for México-Zócalo (Popular)
1861: Henry Campbell, MP for Toronto (Popular) [10]
1865: William Seward, MP for Albany (American Whig-Patriot Coalition)
1871: William Seward, MP for Albany (American Whig)

1872: William Seward, MP for Albany (American Whig)[11][12][13]
1874: Nicholas Vaudemont, MP for Trois-Rivieres (Democrat) [14]
[1] Arnold promoted to Governor-General, and appointed Dorchester as PM.
[2] The American Whig Party rose out of the Royalist Faction.
[3] After Monroe's defeat in the election, the Republicans shattered. The Popular Party was the largest successor.
[4] The Patriots were another successor of the Republican Party
[5] The American Whigs was still strong.
[6] First PM to commit suicide.
[7] Following the terrible years of the Duke of New York, the Parliament pass a law barring Lords from the Prime Ministership.
[8] Laws barring Lords from the Prime Ministership repealed due to popularity of Prince Maximillian
[9] Annexed Mexico
[10] Is elected leader of the Popular Party once more on the sudden death of Damien de Iturbide.
[11] Survived a vote of no confidence
[12] Negotiated the purchase of Greenland and the Virgin Islands from Denmark and the purchase of Alaska from Russia.
[13] Seward dies in Office
[14] A emergency election is called, and the Three-Party system evolved in the Four-Party system with the election of the Democrat Party.
 
1910: Mackenzie Bowell, MP for North Hastings (Conservative Party)
1921:
LOL. Bowell lasting 11 years?:eek::rolleyes::confused: Not a hope in hell.
1932: Sir Thomas Clement "Tommy" Douglas, MP for Regina (New Progressive Labour party or NPLP) [10]
:eek: How left-wing is this country?:eek: He couldn't manage that here.
1975: Gordon Mitterrand-Howe, MP for Duquesne-Centre (Socialist)
And who's next, Sir Kenneth Dryden OBE? Sir Patrick Roy KMG?:rolleyes::rolleyes:

Nevertheless:
1788: Benedict Arnold (Royalist)
1789: Benedict Arnold (Royalist)
1793: Benedict Arnold (Royalist)
1795: Guy Carleton, Baron Dorchester (Royalist)[1]
1804: Thomas Jefferson, MP for Charlottesville (Republican)
1810: Jerome Sylvester-Laurence, MP for North Vermont (American Whig) [2]
1812: Alexander Hamilton, Duke of New York (American Whig)
1815: Daniel Shambroke, MP for Braintree (American Whig)
1820: James Monroe, MP for Petersburg (Republican)
1824: Daniel Shambroke, MP for Braintree (American Whig)
1826: Richard Charleton, MP for Albany (Popular) [3]
1830: Andrew Jackson, MP for Nashville (Patriot) [4]
1835: Alexander Banks, MP for Manhattan (American Whig) [5]
1840: Alexander Banks, MP for Manhattan (American Whig)
1845: Frederick Charming, MP for Albany (Patriot) [6]
1846: Alexander Hamilton Jr., 2nd Duke of New York (American Whig)
1849: Henry Campbell, MP for Toronto (Popular) [7]
1850: Prince Maximillian, 1st Duke of New England, Prince of Tejas (Patriot) [8][9]
1853: Henry Campbell, MP for Toronto (Popular)
1854: HRH Maximillian, 1st Duke of New England, Prince of Tejas (Patriot)
1858: Damián de Iturbide, Prince of México, MP for México-Zócalo (Popular)
1861: Henry Campbell, MP for Toronto (Popular) [10]
1865: William Seward, MP for Albany (American Whig-Patriot Coalition)
1871: William Seward, MP for Albany (American Whig)

1872: William Seward, MP for Albany (American Whig)[11][12][13]
1874: Nicholas Vaudemont, MP for Trois-Rivieres (Democrat) [14]
1875: Luc Letellier de Saint-Just, MP for Rivière Quelle (Popular)[15]
[1] Arnold promoted to Governor-General, and appointed Dorchester as PM.
[2] The American Whig Party rose out of the Royalist Faction.
[3] After Monroe's defeat in the election, the Republicans shattered. The Popular Party was the largest successor.
[4] The Patriots were another successor of the Republican Party
[5] The American Whigs was still strong.
[6] First PM to commit suicide.
[7] Following the terrible years of the Duke of New York, the Parliament pass a law barring Lords from the Prime Ministership.
[8] Laws barring Lords from the Prime Ministership repealed due to popularity of Prince Maximillian
[9] Annexed Mexico
[10] Is elected leader of the Popular Party once more on the sudden death of Damien de Iturbide.
[11] Survived a vote of no confidence
[12] Negotiated the purchase of Greenland and the Virgin Islands from Denmark and the purchase of Alaska from Russia.
[13] Seward dies in Office
[14] A emergency election is called, and the Three-Party system evolved in the Four-Party system with the election of the Democrat Party.
[15] Elected following a vote of no confidence.
 
Last edited:
1788: Benedict Arnold (Royalist)
1789: Benedict Arnold (Royalist)
1793: Benedict Arnold (Royalist)
1795: Guy Carleton, Baron Dorchester (Royalist)[1]
1804: Thomas Jefferson, MP for Charlottesville (Republican)
1810: Jerome Sylvester-Laurence, MP for North Vermont (American Whig) [2]
1812: Alexander Hamilton, Duke of New York (American Whig)
1815: Daniel Shambroke, MP for Braintree (American Whig)
1820: James Monroe, MP for Petersburg (Republican)
1824: Daniel Shambroke, MP for Braintree (American Whig)
1826: Richard Charleton, MP for Albany (Popular) [3]
1830: Andrew Jackson, MP for Nashville (Patriot) [4]
1835: Alexander Banks, MP for Manhattan (American Whig) [5]
1840: Alexander Banks, MP for Manhattan (American Whig)
1845: Frederick Charming, MP for Albany (Patriot) [6]
1846: Alexander Hamilton Jr., 2nd Duke of New York (American Whig)
1849: Henry Campbell, MP for Toronto (Popular) [7]
1850: Prince Maximillian, 1st Duke of New England, Prince of Tejas (Patriot) [8][9]
1853: Henry Campbell, MP for Toronto (Popular)
1854: HRH Maximillian, 1st Duke of New England, Prince of Tejas (Patriot)
1858: Damián de Iturbide, Prince of México, MP for México-Zócalo (Popular)
1861: Henry Campbell, MP for Toronto (Popular) [10]
1865: William Seward, MP for Albany (American Whig-Patriot Coalition)
1871: William Seward, MP for Albany (American Whig)

1872: William Seward, MP for Albany (American Whig)[11][12][13]
1874: Nicholas Vaudemont, MP for Trois-Rivieres (Democrat) [14]
1875: Luc Letellier de Saint-Just, MP for Rivière Quelle (Popular)[15]
1880: Charles Fairbanks, MP for Los Angeles North (Democrat)
[1] Arnold promoted to Governor-General, and appointed Dorchester as PM.
[2] The American Whig Party rose out of the Royalist Faction.
[3] After Monroe's defeat in the election, the Republicans shattered. The Popular Party was the largest successor.
[4] The Patriots were another successor of the Republican Party
[5] The American Whigs was still strong.
[6] First PM to commit suicide.
[7] Following the terrible years of the Duke of New York, the Parliament pass a law barring Lords from the Prime Ministership.
[8] Laws barring Lords from the Prime Ministership repealed due to popularity of Prince Maximillian
[9] Annexed Mexico
[10] Is elected leader of the Popular Party once more on the sudden death of Damien de Iturbide.
[11] Survived a vote of no confidence
[12] Negotiated the purchase of Greenland and the Virgin Islands from Denmark and the purchase of Alaska from Russia.
[13] Seward dies in Office
[14] A emergency election is called, and the Three-Party system evolved in the Four-Party system with the election of the Democrat Party.
[15] Elected following a vote of no confidence.
 
1788: Benedict Arnold (Royalist)
1789: Benedict Arnold (Royalist)

1793: Benedict Arnold (Royalist)
1795: Guy Carleton, Baron Dorchester (Royalist)[1]
1804: Thomas Jefferson, MP for Charlottesville (Republican)
1810: Jerome Sylvester-Laurence, MP for North Vermont (American Whig) [2]
1812: Alexander Hamilton, Duke of New York (American Whig)
1815: Daniel Shambroke, MP for Braintree (American Whig)
1820: James Monroe, MP for Petersburg (Republican)
1824: Daniel Shambroke, MP for Braintree (American Whig)
1826: Richard Charleton, MP for Albany (Popular) [3]
1830: Andrew Jackson, MP for Nashville (Patriot) [4]
1835: Alexander Banks, MP for Manhattan (American Whig) [5]
1840: Alexander Banks, MP for Manhattan (American Whig)
1845: Frederick Charming, MP for Albany (Patriot) [6]
1846: Alexander Hamilton Jr., 2nd Duke of New York (American Whig)
1849: Henry Campbell, MP for Toronto (Popular) [7]
1850: Prince Maximillian, 1st Duke of New England, Prince of Tejas (Patriot) [8][9]
1853: Henry Campbell, MP for Toronto (Popular)
1854: HRH Maximillian, 1st Duke of New England, Prince of Tejas (Patriot)
1858: Damián de Iturbide, Prince of México, MP for México-Zócalo (Popular)
1861: Henry Campbell, MP for Toronto (Popular) [10]
1865: William Seward, MP for Albany (American Whig-Patriot Coalition)
1871: William Seward, MP for Albany (American Whig)

1872: William Seward, MP for Albany (American Whig)[11][12][13]
1874: Nicholas Vaudemont, MP for Trois-Rivieres (Democrat) [14]
1875: Luc Letellier de Saint-Just, MP for Rivière Quelle (Popular)[15]
1880: Sir Benjamin Harrison, Duke of Ohio, MP for Columbus (Patriot)

[1] Arnold promoted to Governor-General, and appointed Dorchester as PM.
[2] The American Whig Party rose out of the Royalist Faction.
[3] After Monroe's defeat in the election, the Republicans shattered. The Popular Party was the largest successor.
[4] The Patriots were another successor of the Republican Party
[5] The American Whigs was still strong.
[6] First PM to commit suicide.
[7] Following the terrible years of the Duke of New York, the Parliament pass a law barring Lords from the Prime Ministership.
[8] Laws barring Lords from the Prime Ministership repealed due to popularity of Prince Maximillian
[9] Annexed Mexico
[10] Is elected leader of the Popular Party once more on the sudden death of Damien de Iturbide.
[11] Survived a vote of no confidence
[12] Negotiated the purchase of Greenland and the Virgin Islands from Denmark and the purchase of Alaska from Russia.
[13] Seward dies in Office
[14] A emergency election is called, and the Three-Party system evolved in the Four-Party system with the election of the Democrat Party.
[15] Elected following a vote of no confidence.
 
1788: Benedict Arnold (Royalist)
1789: Benedict Arnold (Royalist)

1793: Benedict Arnold (Royalist)
1795: Guy Carleton, Baron Dorchester (Royalist)[1]
1804: Thomas Jefferson, MP for Charlottesville (Republican)
1810: Jerome Sylvester-Laurence, MP for North Vermont (American Whig) [2]
1812: Alexander Hamilton, Duke of New York (American Whig)
1815: Daniel Shambroke, MP for Braintree (American Whig)
1820: James Monroe, MP for Petersburg (Republican)
1824: Daniel Shambroke, MP for Braintree (American Whig)
1826: Richard Charleton, MP for Albany (Popular) [3]
1830: Andrew Jackson, MP for Nashville (Patriot) [4]
1835: Alexander Banks, MP for Manhattan (American Whig) [5]
1840: Alexander Banks, MP for Manhattan (American Whig)
1845: Frederick Charming, MP for Albany (Patriot) [6]
1846: Alexander Hamilton Jr., 2nd Duke of New York (American Whig)
1849: Henry Campbell, MP for Toronto (Popular) [7]
1850: Prince Maximillian, 1st Duke of New England, Prince of Tejas (Patriot) [8][9]
1853: Henry Campbell, MP for Toronto (Popular)
1854: HRH Maximillian, 1st Duke of New England, Prince of Tejas (Patriot)
1858: Damián de Iturbide, Prince of México, MP for México-Zócalo (Popular)
1861: Henry Campbell, MP for Toronto (Popular) [10]
1865: William Seward, MP for Albany (American Whig-Patriot Coalition)
1871: William Seward, MP for Albany (American Whig)

1872: William Seward, MP for Albany (American Whig)[11][12][13]
1874: Nicholas Vaudemont, MP for Trois-Rivieres (Democrat) [14]
1875: Luc Letellier de Saint-Just, MP for Rivière Quelle (Popular)[15]
1880: Sir Benjamin Harrison, Duke of Ohio, MP for Columbus (Patriot)
1885: Sir Benjamin Harrison, Duke of Ohio, MP for Columbus (Patriot)

[1] Arnold promoted to Governor-General, and appointed Dorchester as PM.
[2] The American Whig Party rose out of the Royalist Faction.
[3] After Monroe's defeat in the election, the Republicans shattered. The Popular Party was the largest successor.
[4] The Patriots were another successor of the Republican Party
[5] The American Whigs was still strong.
[6] First PM to commit suicide.
[7] Following the terrible years of the Duke of New York, the Parliament pass a law barring Lords from the Prime Ministership.
[8] Laws barring Lords from the Prime Ministership repealed due to popularity of Prince Maximillian
[9] Annexed Mexico
[10] Is elected leader of the Popular Party once more on the sudden death of Damien de Iturbide.
[11] Survived a vote of no confidence
[12] Negotiated the purchase of Greenland and the Virgin Islands from Denmark and the purchase of Alaska from Russia.
[13] Seward dies in Office
[14] A emergency election is called, and the Three-Party system evolved in the Four-Party system with the election of the Democrat Party.
[15] Elected following a vote of no confidence.
 
1788: Benedict Arnold (Royalist)
1789: Benedict Arnold (Royalist)

1793: Benedict Arnold (Royalist)
1795: Guy Carleton, Baron Dorchester (Royalist)[1]
1804: Thomas Jefferson, MP for Charlottesville (Republican)
1810: Jerome Sylvester-Laurence, MP for North Vermont (American Whig) [2]
1812: Alexander Hamilton, Duke of New York (American Whig)
1815: Daniel Shambroke, MP for Braintree (American Whig)
1820: James Monroe, MP for Petersburg (Republican)
1824: Daniel Shambroke, MP for Braintree (American Whig)
1826: Richard Charleton, MP for Albany (Popular) [3]
1830: Andrew Jackson, MP for Nashville (Patriot) [4]
1835: Alexander Banks, MP for Manhattan (American Whig) [5]
1840: Alexander Banks, MP for Manhattan (American Whig)
1845: Frederick Charming, MP for Albany (Patriot) [6]
1846: Alexander Hamilton Jr., 2nd Duke of New York (American Whig)
1849: Henry Campbell, MP for Toronto (Popular) [7]
1850: Prince Maximillian, 1st Duke of New England, Prince of Tejas (Patriot) [8][9]
1853: Henry Campbell, MP for Toronto (Popular)
1854: HRH Maximillian, 1st Duke of New England, Prince of Tejas (Patriot)
1858: Damián de Iturbide, Prince of México, MP for México-Zócalo (Popular)
1861: Henry Campbell, MP for Toronto (Popular) [10]
1865: William Seward, MP for Albany (American Whig-Patriot Coalition)
1871: William Seward, MP for Albany (American Whig)

1872: William Seward, MP for Albany (American Whig)[11][12][13]
1874: Nicholas Vaudemont, MP for Trois-Rivieres (Democrat) [14]
1875: Luc Letellier de Saint-Just, MP for Rivière Quelle (Popular)[15]
1880: Charles Fairbanks, MP for Los Angeles North (Democrat)
1885: Sir Benjamin Harrison, Duke of Ohio, MP for Columbus (Patriot)
1890: Sir Benjamin Harrison, Duke of Ohio, MP for Columbus (Patriot)
1893: Michael Starkes, MP for Eastport (Democrat) [15]
[1] Arnold promoted to Governor-General, and appointed Dorchester as PM.
[2] The American Whig Party rose out of the Royalist Faction.
[3] After Monroe's defeat in the election, the Republicans shattered. The Popular Party was the largest successor.
[4] The Patriots were another successor of the Republican Party
[5] The American Whigs was still strong.
[6] First PM to commit suicide.
[7] Following the terrible years of the Duke of New York, the Parliament pass a law barring Lords from the Prime Ministership.
[8] Laws barring Lords from the Prime Ministership repealed due to popularity of Prince Maximillian
[9] Annexed Mexico
[10] Is elected leader of the Popular Party once more on the sudden death of Damien de Iturbide.
[11] Survived a vote of no confidence
[12] Negotiated the purchase of Greenland and the Virgin Islands from Denmark and the purchase of Alaska from Russia.
[13] Seward dies in Office
[14] A emergency election is called, and the Three-Party system evolved in the Four-Party system with the election of the Democrat Party.
[15] Elected following a vote of no confidence.
[15] Benjamin Harrison was assassinated and a emergency election was called.
 
1788: Benedict Arnold (Royalist)
1789: Benedict Arnold (Royalist)

1793: Benedict Arnold (Royalist)
1795: Guy Carleton, Baron Dorchester (Royalist)[1]
1804: Thomas Jefferson, MP for Charlottesville (Republican)
1810: Jerome Sylvester-Laurence, MP for North Vermont (American Whig) [2]
1812: Alexander Hamilton, Duke of New York (American Whig)
1815: Daniel Shambroke, MP for Braintree (American Whig)
1820: James Monroe, MP for Petersburg (Republican)
1824: Daniel Shambroke, MP for Braintree (American Whig)
1826: Richard Charleton, MP for Albany (Popular) [3]
1830: Andrew Jackson, MP for Nashville (Patriot) [4]
1835: Alexander Banks, MP for Manhattan (American Whig) [5]
1840: Alexander Banks, MP for Manhattan (American Whig)
1845: Frederick Charming, MP for Albany (Patriot) [6]
1846: Alexander Hamilton Jr., 2nd Duke of New York (American Whig)
1849: Henry Campbell, MP for Toronto (Popular) [7]
1850: Prince Maximillian, 1st Duke of New England, Prince of Tejas (Patriot) [8][9]
1853: Henry Campbell, MP for Toronto (Popular)
1854: HRH Maximillian, 1st Duke of New England, Prince of Tejas (Patriot)
1858: Damián de Iturbide, Prince of México, MP for México-Zócalo (Popular)
1861: Henry Campbell, MP for Toronto (Popular) [10]
1865: William Seward, MP for Albany (American Whig-Patriot Coalition)
1871: William Seward, MP for Albany (American Whig)

1872: William Seward, MP for Albany (American Whig)[11][12][13]
1874: Nicholas Vaudemont, MP for Trois-Rivieres (Democrat) [14]
1875: Luc Letellier de Saint-Just, MP for Rivière Quelle (Popular)[15]
1880: Charles Fairbanks, MP for Los Angeles North (Democrat)
1885: Sir Benjamin Harrison, Duke of Ohio, MP for Columbus (Patriot)
1890: Sir Benjamin Harrison, Duke of Ohio, MP for Columbus (Patriot)
1893: Michael Starkes, MP for Eastport (Democrat) [16]
1895: Charles Francis Adams Jr., MP for Boston (Democrat)

[1] Arnold promoted to Governor-General, and appointed Dorchester as PM.
[2] The American Whig Party rose out of the Royalist Faction.
[3] After Monroe's defeat in the election, the Republicans shattered. The Popular Party was the largest successor.
[4] The Patriots were another successor of the Republican Party
[5] The American Whigs was still strong.
[6] First PM to commit suicide.
[7] Following the terrible years of the Duke of New York, the Parliament pass a law barring Lords from the Prime Ministership.
[8] Laws barring Lords from the Prime Ministership repealed due to popularity of Prince Maximillian
[9] Annexed Mexico
[10] Is elected leader of the Popular Party once more on the sudden death of Damien de Iturbide.
[11] Survived a vote of no confidence
[12] Negotiated the purchase of Greenland and the Virgin Islands from Denmark and the purchase of Alaska from Russia.
[13] Seward dies in Office
[14] A emergency election is called, and the Three-Party system evolved in the Four-Party system with the election of the Democrat Party.
[15] Elected following a vote of no confidence.
[16] Benjamin Harrison was assassinated and a emergency election was called.
 
1788: Benedict Arnold (Royalist)
1789: Benedict Arnold (Royalist)

1793: Benedict Arnold (Royalist)
1795: Guy Carleton, Baron Dorchester (Royalist)[1]
1804: Thomas Jefferson, MP for Charlottesville (Republican)
1810: Jerome Sylvester-Laurence, MP for North Vermont (American Whig) [2]
1812: Alexander Hamilton, Duke of New York (American Whig)
1815: Daniel Shambroke, MP for Braintree (American Whig)
1820: James Monroe, MP for Petersburg (Republican)
1824: Daniel Shambroke, MP for Braintree (American Whig)
1826: Richard Charleton, MP for Albany (Popular) [3]
1830: Andrew Jackson, MP for Nashville (Patriot) [4]
1835: Alexander Banks, MP for Manhattan (American Whig) [5]
1840: Alexander Banks, MP for Manhattan (American Whig)
1845: Frederick Charming, MP for Albany (Patriot) [6]
1846: Alexander Hamilton Jr., 2nd Duke of New York (American Whig)
1849: Henry Campbell, MP for Toronto (Popular) [7]
1850: Prince Maximillian, 1st Duke of New England, Prince of Tejas (Patriot) [8][9]
1853: Henry Campbell, MP for Toronto (Popular)
1854: HRH Maximillian, 1st Duke of New England, Prince of Tejas (Patriot)
1858: Damián de Iturbide, Prince of México, MP for México-Zócalo (Popular)
1861: Henry Campbell, MP for Toronto (Popular) [10]
1865: William Seward, MP for Albany (American Whig-Patriot Coalition)
1871: William Seward, MP for Albany (American Whig)

1872: William Seward, MP for Albany (American Whig)[11][12][13]
1874: Nicholas Vaudemont, MP for Trois-Rivieres (Democrat) [14]
1875: Luc Letellier de Saint-Just, MP for Rivière Quelle (Popular)[15]
1880: Charles Fairbanks, MP for Los Angeles North (Democrat)
1885: Sir Benjamin Harrison, Duke of Ohio, MP for Columbus (Patriot)
1890: Sir Benjamin Harrison, Duke of Ohio, MP for Columbus (Patriot)
1893: Michael Starkes, MP for Eastport (Democrat) [16]
1895: Charles Francis Adams Jr., MP for Boston (Democrat)
1900: Charles Francis Adams Jr., MP for Boston (Democrat) [17]

[1] Arnold promoted to Governor-General, and appointed Dorchester as PM.
[2] The American Whig Party rose out of the Royalist Faction.
[3] After Monroe's defeat in the election, the Republicans shattered. The Popular Party was the largest successor.
[4] The Patriots were another successor of the Republican Party
[5] The American Whigs was still strong.
[6] First PM to commit suicide.
[7] Following the terrible years of the Duke of New York, the Parliament pass a law barring Lords from the Prime Ministership.
[8] Laws barring Lords from the Prime Ministership repealed due to popularity of Prince Maximillian
[9] Annexed Mexico
[10] Is elected leader of the Popular Party once more on the sudden death of Damien de Iturbide.
[11] Survived a vote of no confidence
[12] Negotiated the purchase of Greenland and the Virgin Islands from Denmark and the purchase of Alaska from Russia.
[13] Seward dies in Office
[14] A emergency election is called, and the Three-Party system evolved in the Four-Party system with the election of the Democrat Party.
[15] Elected following a vote of no confidence.
[16] Benjamin Harrison was assassinated and a emergency election was called.
[17] This was the start of the two-party system, as the Popular and American Whig Parties dissolved.
 
1788: Benedict Arnold (Royalist)
1789: Benedict Arnold (Royalist)

1793: Benedict Arnold (Royalist)
1795: Guy Carleton, Baron Dorchester (Royalist)[1]
1804: Thomas Jefferson, MP for Charlottesville (Republican)
1810: Jerome Sylvester-Laurence, MP for North Vermont (American Whig) [2]
1812: Alexander Hamilton, Duke of New York (American Whig)
1815: Daniel Shambroke, MP for Braintree (American Whig)
1820: James Monroe, MP for Petersburg (Republican)
1824: Daniel Shambroke, MP for Braintree (American Whig)
1826: Richard Charleton, MP for Albany (Popular) [3]
1830: Andrew Jackson, MP for Nashville (Patriot) [4]
1835: Alexander Banks, MP for Manhattan (American Whig) [5]
1840: Alexander Banks, MP for Manhattan (American Whig)
1845: Frederick Charming, MP for Albany (Patriot) [6]
1846: Alexander Hamilton Jr., 2nd Duke of New York (American Whig)
1849: Henry Campbell, MP for Toronto (Popular) [7]
1850: Prince Maximillian, 1st Duke of New England, Prince of Tejas (Patriot) [8][9]
1853: Henry Campbell, MP for Toronto (Popular)
1854: HRH Maximillian, 1st Duke of New England, Prince of Tejas (Patriot)
1858: Damián de Iturbide, Prince of México, MP for México-Zócalo (Popular)
1861: Henry Campbell, MP for Toronto (Popular) [10]
1865: William Seward, MP for Albany (American Whig-Patriot Coalition)
1871: William Seward, MP for Albany (American Whig)

1872: William Seward, MP for Albany (American Whig)[11][12][13]
1874: Nicholas Vaudemont, MP for Trois-Rivieres (Democrat) [14]
1875: Luc Letellier de Saint-Just, MP for Rivière Quelle (Popular)[15]
1880: Charles Fairbanks, MP for Los Angeles North (Democrat)
1885: Sir Benjamin Harrison, Duke of Ohio, MP for Columbus (Patriot)
1890: Sir Benjamin Harrison, Duke of Ohio, MP for Columbus (Patriot)
1893: Michael Starkes, MP for Eastport (Democrat) [16]
1895: Charles Francis Adams Jr., MP for Boston (Democrat)
1900: Charles Francis Adams Jr., MP for Boston (Democrat) [17]
1902: Sir Charles Francis Adams, Jr., MP for Boston, Viscount of Oregon [18]

[1] Arnold promoted to Governor-General, and appointed Dorchester as PM.
[2] The American Whig Party rose out of the Royalist Faction.
[3] After Monroe's defeat in the election, the Republicans shattered. The Popular Party was the largest successor.
[4] The Patriots were another successor of the Republican Party
[5] The American Whigs was still strong.
[6] First PM to commit suicide.
[7] Following the terrible years of the Duke of New York, the Parliament pass a law barring Lords from the Prime Ministership.
[8] Laws barring Lords from the Prime Ministership repealed due to popularity of Prince Maximillian
[9] Annexed Mexico
[10] Is elected leader of the Popular Party once more on the sudden death of Damien de Iturbide.
[11] Survived a vote of no confidence
[12] Negotiated the purchase of Greenland and the Virgin Islands from Denmark and the purchase of Alaska from Russia.
[13] Seward dies in Office
[14] A emergency election is called, and the Three-Party system evolved in the Four-Party system with the election of the Democrat Party.
[15] Elected following a vote of no confidence.
[16] Benjamin Harrison was assassinated and a emergency election was called.
[17] This was the start of the two-party system, as the Popular and American Whig Parties dissolved.
[18] Granted a title for his honourable deeds.
 
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