1832The call for states' rights and an end to the national bank once again fell flat on the voters' ears, even being ignored in favor of another party's rallying cries against the masons. Jackson, bitter after an even larger defeat than four years ago, vowed to quit politics, leaving the running of the new Democratic party in the hands of his successor, Martin Van Buren. Meanwhile, the National Republicans were riding high, winning another land-slide election in a row.
President Henry Clay (National Republican-Kentucky)/Former Congressman John Sergeant (National Republican-Pennsylvania) 192 electoral votes, 55.2% of the popular voteFormer U.S. Attorney General William Wirt (Anti-Masonic-Maryland)/Former Judge Amos Ellmaker (Anti-Masonic-Pennsylvania) 59 electoral votes, 24.1% of the popular voteFormer Senator Andrew Jackson (Democrat-Tennessee)/Former Governor Martin Van Buren (Democrat-New York) 37 electoral votes, 20.7% of the popular vote