Statistics and Gazetteer of New-Hampshire, 1875 page 22
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22    NEW-HAMPSHIRE    GAZETTEER.

with append a list of all the presidents and vice presidents of the
United States up to the present time.

PRESIDENTS.



s when
expired


of Birth.
22,1732.
19, 1735.
2, 1743.
5, 1751.
2, 1759.
IX, 1767.
15, 1767.
5, 1782.
9,1773.
29, 1790.
2, 1795.
24,1784.
7, 1800.
23, 1804.
13, 1791.
12,1809.
29, 1808.
27, 1822.


Date

Feb.

Oct.

Apr.

Mar.

Apr.

July

Mar.

Dec.

Feb.

Mar.

Nov.

Nov.

Jan.

Nov.

Apr.

Feb.

Dec.

Apr.


George Washington,
John Adams,
Thomas Jefferson,
James Madison,
James Monroe,

John Q. Adams,
Andrew Jackson,
Martin Van Buren,
Wm. H. Harrison,
John Tyler,

James K. Polk,
Zachary Taylor,
Millard Fillmore,
Franklin Pierce,
James Buchanan,
Abraham Lincoln.
Andrew Johnson,
Ulysses S. Grant,


Where Bom.

Virginia,

Massachusetts,

Virginia,

Virginia,

Virginia,

Massachusetts,

. South-Carolina,
New-York,
Virginia,
Virginia,
North-Carolina,
Virginia,
New-York,
New-Hampshire,
Pennsylvania,
Kentucky,
North-Carolina,
Illinois,


Term of Agt
Office. term
1789 to 1797.
1797 to 1801.
1801 to 1809.
1809 to 1817.
1817 to 1825.
1825 to 1829.
1829 to 1837.
1837 to 1841.
1841 to
1811 to 1845.
1845 to 1«49.

1849 to 1850.

1850 to 1853
1813 to 1857.
1857 to 1861.
1861 to 1865.
1865 to 1869.
1869


Dec. 14, 1799.
July 4, 1826.
July 4, 1826.
June 28,1836.
July 4, 1831.
Feb. 23, 1848.
June 8, 1845.
July 24,1862.
Apr. 4, 1841.
Jan. 17, 1862.
June 15, 1849.
July 9,1850.

Oct. 8, 1869.
June 1, 1868.
Apr. 15,1865.


Died.


VICE PRESIDENTS, AND THEIR TERMS OF OFFICE.

John Adams, Mass., Apr. 30,1789 to Mar. 4,1797.
Thomas Jefferson, Va., Mar. 4,1797 to Mar. 4,
1801.

Aaron Burr, N. Y., Mar. 4,1801 to Mar. 4,1805
George Clinton, N. Y. (died Apr. 20, 18 L2) Mar.

4 1805 to Mar 4. 1813.

Elbridge Gerry, Mass., (died Nov. 23,1814) Mar.

4,1813 to Mar. 4,1817.

Daniel D. Tompkins, N. Y., Mar. 4, 1817 to
Mar. 4,1825.

John C. Calhoun, S. C., Mar. 4,1825 to Mar. 4,
1S33.

Martin Van Buren, N. Y., Mar. 4,1833 to Mar.
4, 1837.

Richard M. Johnson, Ky., Mar. 4,1837 to Mar.
4,1841,

John Tyler, Va., (President after death of W.
H. HarrisoD, Apr. 4, 1841,) Mar. 4, 1841 to
Mar. 4,1845.

George M. Dallas, Penn., Mar. 4, 1845 to Mar.
4, 1849.

Millard Fillmore, N. Y., (President after death
of Z. Taylor, July 9, 1850) Mar. 4, 1849 to
Mar. 4, 1853.

William R. King, Alabama, (died Apr. 18. 1853)
Mar. 4,1853 to Mar. 4,1857.

John C. Breckinridge, Ky., Mar. 4, 1857 to
Mar. 4,1861.

Hannibal Hamlin, Me., Mar. 4, 1861 to Mar.
4, 1865.

Andrew Johnson, Tenn., (President after death
of A. Lincoln, Apr. 15,1865) Mar. 4,1865 to
Mar. 4, 1-869.

Schuyler Colfax, Ind., Mar. 4, 1869 to Mar. 4,
1873.

Henry Wilson, Mass., Mar. 4, 1S73 to Mar. 4,
1877.


THE GREAT REBELLION.

Every reader is conversant with the cause and origin of the late
rebellion, and it is enough to say that the people of the Southern
States were determined not to submit to the rule of Abraham Lin-
coln as President of the United States, and, soon after his election
in the Fall of 1860, took measures to absolve • themselves from the
original union, and form a separate government for the Southern
States. In this crisis of our nation’s history, President Buchanan
was not equal to the emergency. A portion of his Cabinet were in
known sympathy with the South, and were suffered to remain in
office and wield their official power in the interest of their Southern
brethren. A large portion of the members of Congress from the


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