21st United States Congress

21st United States Congress
21st United States Congress
20th ← → 22nd
	United States Capitol (1827)
March 4, 1829 – March 4, 1831
Members	48 senators; 213 representatives; 3 non-voting delegates
Senate Majority	Jacksonian
Senate President	John C. Calhoun (J)
House Majority	Jacksonian
House Speaker	Andrew Stevenson (J)
Sessions
	Special (Senate): March 4, 1829 – March 17, 1829; 1st: December 7, 1829 – May 31, 1830; 2nd: December 6, 1830 – March 3, 1831

The 21st United States Congress was a meeting of the legislative branch of the United States federal government, consisting of the United States Senate and the United States House of Representatives. It met in Washington, D.C. from March 4, 1829, to March 4, 1831, during the first two years of Andrew Jackson's presidency. The apportionment of seats in the House of Representatives was based on the Fourth Census of the United States in 1820. Both chambers had a Jacksonian majority.

Major events[]

March 4, 1829: Andrew Jackson inaugurated President

March 4, 1829: Andrew Jackson became 7th President of the United States

Major legislation[]

May 28, 1830: Indian Removal Act, ch. 148, 4 Stat. 411

Not enacted[]

May 27, 1830: Maysville Road Bill vetoed

Treaties[]

September 27, 1830: The Treaty of Dancing Rabbit Creek, the first removal treaty after the passage of the Indian Removal Act, is signed with the Choctaw.
February 24, 1831: Treaty of Dancing Rabbit Creek proclaimed.

Party summary[]

The count below identifies party affiliations at the beginning of the first session of this congress. Changes resulting from subsequent replacements are shown below in the "Changes in membership" section.

Senate[]

President of the Senate
John C. Calhoun.

	Party (shading shows control)			Total	Vacant

	Anti- Jacksonian (Anti-J)	Jacksonian (J)	Other
End of previous congress	21	27	0	48	0

Begin	22	26	0	48	0
End	22	25	0	47	1
Final voting share	46.8%	53.2%	0.0%

Beginning of next congress	21	24	2^[a]	47	1

House of Representatives[]

	Party (shading shows control)				Total	Vacant

	Anti- Jacksonian (Anti-J)	Anti- Masonic (AM)	Jacksonian (J)	Other (0)
End of previous congress	101	0	111	0	212	1

Begin	72	4	133	0	209	4
End	72	5	135	0	212	1
Final voting share	34.0%	2.4%	63.7%	0.0%

Beginning of next congress	64	16	128	4^[b]	212	1

Leadership[]

President pro tempore
Samuel Smith.

Senate[]

President: John C. Calhoun (J)
President pro tempore: Samuel Smith (J)

House of Representatives[]

Speaker: Andrew Stevenson (J)

Members[]

This list is arranged by chamber, then by state. Senators are listed by class, and representatives are listed by district.

Skip to House of Representatives, below

Senate[]

Senators were elected by the state legislatures every two years, with one-third beginning new six-year terms with each Congress. Preceding the names in the list below are Senate class numbers, which indicate the cycle of their election. In this Congress, Class 1 meant their term began in the last Congress, facing re-election in 1832; Class 2 meant their term began with this Congress, facing re-election in 1834; and Class 3 meant their term ended with this Congress, facing re-election in 1830.

Alabama[]

2. William R. King (J)
3. John McKinley (J)

Connecticut[]

1. Samuel A. Foot (Anti-J)
3. Calvin Willey (Anti-J)

Delaware[]

1. Louis McLane (J), until April 16, 1829
- Arnold Naudain (Anti-J), from January 7, 1830
2. John M. Clayton (Anti-J)

Georgia[]

2. George Troup (J)
3. John M. Berrien (J), until March 9, 1829
- John Forsyth (J), from November 9, 1829

Illinois[]

2. John McLean (J), until October 14, 1830
- David J. Baker (J), November 12, 1830 – December 11, 1830
- John M. Robinson (J), from December 11, 1830
3. Elias Kane (J)

Indiana[]

1. James Noble (Anti-J), until February 26, 1831, vacant for remainder of term
3. William Hendricks (Anti-J)

Kentucky[]

2. George M. Bibb (J)
3. John Rowan (J)

Louisiana[]

2. Edward Livingston (J)
3. Josiah S. Johnston (Anti-J)

Maine[]

1. John Holmes (Anti-J)
2. Peleg Sprague (Anti-J)

Maryland[]

1. Samuel Smith (J)
3. Ezekiel F. Chambers (Anti-J)

Massachusetts[]

1. Daniel Webster (Anti-J)
2. Nathaniel Silsbee (Anti-J)

Mississippi[]

1. Powhatan Ellis (J)
2. Thomas B. Reed (J), until November 26, 1829
- Robert H. Adams (J), January 6, 1830 – July 2, 1830
- George Poindexter (J), from October 15, 1830

Missouri[]

1. Thomas H. Benton (J)
3. David Barton (Anti-J)

New Hampshire[]

2. Samuel Bell (Anti-J)
3. Levi Woodbury (J)

New Jersey[]

1. Mahlon Dickerson (J)
2. Theodore Frelinghuysen (Anti-J)

New York[]

1. Charles E. Dudley (J)
3. Nathan Sanford (Anti-J)

North Carolina[]

2. John Branch (J), until March 9, 1829
- Bedford Brown (J), from December 9, 1829
3. James Iredell, Jr. (J)

Ohio[]

1. Benjamin Ruggles (Anti-J)
3. Jacob Burnet (Anti-J)

Pennsylvania[]

1. Isaac D. Barnard (J)
3. William Marks (Anti-J)

Rhode Island[]

1. Asher Robbins (Anti-J)
2. Nehemiah R. Knight (Anti-J)

South Carolina[]

2. Robert Y. Hayne (J)
3. William Smith (J)

Tennessee[]

1. John Eaton (J), until March 9, 1829
- Felix Grundy (J), from October 19, 1829
2. Hugh Lawson White (J)

Vermont[]

1. Horatio Seymour (Anti-J)
3. Dudley Chase (Anti-J)

Virginia[]

1. John Tyler (J)
2. Littleton W. Tazewell (J)

Senators' party membership by state at the opening of the 21st Congress in March 1829.

2 Jacksonians

1 Jacksonian and 1 Anti-Jacksonian

2 Anti-Jacksonians

House of Representatives[]

Members are listed by their districts.

Alabama[]

1. Clement C. Clay (J)
2. Robert E. B. Baylor (J)
3. Dixon H. Lewis (J)

Connecticut[]

All representatives were elected statewide on a general ticket.

At-large. Noyes Barber (Anti-J)
At-large. William W. Ellsworth (Anti-J)
At-large. Jabez W. Huntington (Anti-J)
At-large. Ralph I. Ingersoll (Anti-J)
At-large. William L. Storrs (Anti-J)
At-large. Ebenezer Young (Anti-J)

Delaware[]

At-large. Kensey Johns, Jr. (Anti-J)

Georgia[]

All representatives were elected statewide on a general ticket.

At-large. Thomas F. Foster (J)
At-large. Charles E. Haynes (J)
At-large. Henry G. Lamar (J), from December 7, 1829
At-large. Wilson Lumpkin (J)
At-large. Wiley Thompson (J)
At-large. James M. Wayne (J)
At-large. Richard Henry Wilde (J)

Illinois[]

At-large. Joseph Duncan (J)

Indiana[]

1. Ratliff Boon (J)
2. Jonathan Jennings (Anti-J)
3. John Test (Anti-J)

Kentucky[]

1. Henry Daniel (J)
2. Nicholas D. Coleman (J)
3. James Clark (Anti-J)
4. Robert P. Letcher (Anti-J)
5. Richard M. Johnson (J)
6. Joseph Lecompte (J)
7. John Kincaid (J)
8. Nathan Gaither (J)
9. Charles A. Wickliffe (J)
10. Joel Yancey (J)
11. Thomas Chilton (J)
12. Chittenden Lyon (J)

Louisiana[]

1. Edward D. White (Anti-J)
2. Henry H. Gurley (Anti-J)
3. Walter H. Overton (J)

Maine[]

1. Rufus McIntire (J)
2. John Anderson (J)
3. Joseph F. Wingate (Anti-J)
4. George Evans (Anti-J), from July 20, 1829
5. James W. Ripley (J), until March 12, 1830
- Cornelius Holland (J), from December 6, 1830
6. Leonard Jarvis (J)
7. Samuel Butman (Anti-J)

Maryland[]

The 5th district was a plural district with two representatives.

1. Clement Dorsey (Anti-J)
2. Benedict J. Semmes (Anti-J)
3. George C. Washington (Anti-J)
4. Michael C. Sprigg (J)
5. Elias Brown (J)
5. Benjamin C. Howard (J)
6. George E. Mitchell (J), from December 7, 1829
7. Richard Spencer (J)
8. Ephraim K. Wilson (J)

Massachusetts[]

1. Benjamin Gorham (Anti-J)
2. Benjamin W. Crowninshield (Anti-J)
3. John Varnum (Anti-J)
4. Edward Everett (Anti-J)
5. John Davis (Anti-J)
6. Joseph G. Kendall (Anti-J)
7. George J. Grennell, Jr. (Anti-J)
8. Isaac C. Bates (Anti-J)
9. Henry W. Dwight (Anti-J)
10. John Bailey (Anti-J)
11. Joseph Richardson (Anti-J)
12. James L. Hodges (Anti-J)
13. John Reed, Jr. (Anti-J)

Mississippi[]

At-large. Thomas Hinds (J)

Missouri[]

At-large. Spencer D. Pettis (J)

New Hampshire[]

All representatives were elected statewide on a general ticket.

At-large. John Brodhead (J)
At-large. Thomas Chandler (J)
At-large. Joseph Hammons (J)
At-large. Jonathan Harvey (J)
At-large. Henry Hubbard (J)
At-large. John W. Weeks (J)

New Jersey[]

All representatives were elected statewide on a general ticket.

At-large. Lewis Condict (Anti-J)
At-large. Richard M. Cooper (Anti-J)
At-large. Thomas H. Hughes (Anti-J)
At-large. Isaac Pierson (Anti-J)
At-large. James F. Randolph (Anti-J)
At-large. Samuel Swan (Anti-J)

New York[]

There were three plural districts, the 20th & 26th had two representatives each, the 3rd had three representatives.

1. James Lent (J)
2. Jacob Crocheron (J)
3. Churchill C. Cambreleng (J)
3. Gulian C. Verplanck (J)
3. Campbell P. White (J)
4. Henry B. Cowles (Anti-J)
5. Abraham Bockee (J)
6. Hector Craig (J), until July 12, 1830
- Samuel W. Eager (Anti-J), from November 2, 1830
7. Charles G. DeWitt (J)
8. James Strong (Anti-J)
9. John D. Dickinson (Anti-J)
10. Ambrose Spencer (Anti-J)
11. Perkins King (J)
12. Peter I. Borst (J)
13. William G. Angel (J)
14. Henry R. Storrs (Anti-J)
15. Michael Hoffman (J)
16. Benedict Arnold (Anti-J)
17. John W. Taylor (Anti-J)
18. Henry C. Martindale (Anti-J)
19. Isaac Finch (Anti-J)
20. Joseph Hawkins (Anti-J)
20. George Fisher (Anti-J), until February 5, 1830
- Jonah Sanford (J), from November 3, 1830
21. Robert Monell (J), until February 21, 1831, vacant thereafter
22. Thomas Beekman (Anti-J)
23. Jonas Earll, Jr. (J)
24. Gershom Powers (J)
25. Thomas Maxwell (J)
26. Jehiel H. Halsey (J)
26. Robert S. Rose (Anti-M)
27. Timothy Childs (Anti-M)
28. John Magee (J)
29. Phineas L. Tracy (Anti-M)
30. Ebenezer F. Norton (J)

North Carolina[]

1. William B. Shepard (Anti-J)
2. Willis Alston (J)
3. Thomas H. Hall (J)
4. Jesse Speight (J)
5. Gabriel Holmes (J), until September 26, 1829
- Edward B. Dudley (J), from November 10, 1829
6. Robert Potter (J)
7. Edmund Deberry (Anti-J)
8. Daniel L. Barringer (J)
9. Augustine H. Shepperd (J)
10. Abraham Rencher (J)
11. Henry W. Connor (J)
12. Samuel P. Carson (J)
13. Lewis Williams (Anti-J)

Ohio[]

1. James Findlay (J)
2. James Shields (J)
3. Joseph H. Crane (Anti-J)
4. Joseph Vance (Anti-J)
5. William Russell (J)
6. William Creighton, Jr. (Anti-J)
7. Samuel F. Vinton (Anti-J)
8. William Stanbery (J)
9. William W. Irvin (J)
10. William Kennon, Sr. (J)
11. John M. Goodenow (J), until April 9, 1830
- Humphrey H. Leavitt (J), from December 6, 1830
12. John Thomson (J)
13. Elisha Whittlesey (Anti-J)
14. Mordecai Bartley (Anti-J)

Pennsylvania[]

There were six plural districts, the 7th, 8th, 11th & 16th had two representatives each, the 4th & 9th had three representatives each.

1. Joel B. Sutherland (J)
2. Joseph Hemphill (J)
3. Daniel H. Miller (J)
4. James Buchanan (J)
4. Joshua Evans, Jr. (J)
4. George G. Leiper (J)
5. John B. Sterigere (J)
6. Innis Green (J)
7. Joseph Fry, Jr. (J)
7. Henry A. P. Muhlenberg (J)
8. Samuel D. Ingham (J), until March 1829
- Peter Ihrie, Jr. (J), from October 13, 1829
8. George Wolf (J), until March 1829
- Samuel A. Smith (J), from October 13, 1829
9. James Ford (J)
9. Alem Marr (J)
9. Philander Stephens (J)
10. Adam King (J)
11. Thomas H. Crawford (J)
11. William Ramsey (J)
12. John Scott (J)
13. Chauncey Forward (J)
14. Thomas Irwin (J)
15. William McCreery (J)
16. Harmar Denny (Anti-M), from December 15, 1829, after William Wilkins resigned before qualifying
16. John Gilmore (J)
17. Richard Coulter (J)
18. Thomas H. Sill (Anti-J)

Rhode Island[]

Both representatives were elected statewide on a general ticket.

At-large. Tristam Burges (Anti-J)
At-large. Dutee J. Pearce (Anti-J)

South Carolina[]

1. William Drayton (J)
2. Robert W. Barnwell (J)
3. John Campbell (J)
4. William D. Martin (J)
5. George McDuffie (J)
6. Warren R. Davis (J)
7. William T. Nuckolls (J)
8. James Blair (J)
9. Starling Tucker (J)

Tennessee[]

1. John Blair (J)
2. Pryor Lea (J)
3. James I. Standifer (J)
4. Jacob C. Isacks (J)
5. Robert Desha (J)
6. James K. Polk (J)
7. John Bell (J)
8. Cave Johnson (J)
9. David Crockett (Anti-J)

Vermont[]

1. Jonathan Hunt (Anti-J)
2. Rollin C. Mallary (Anti-J)
3. Horace Everett (Anti-J)
4. Benjamin Swift (Anti-J)
5. William Cahoon (Anti-M)

Virginia[]

1. Thomas Newton, Jr. (Anti-J), until March 9, 1830
- George Loyall (J), from March 9, 1830
2. James Trezvant (J)
3. William S. Archer (J)
4. Mark Alexander (J)
5. Thomas T. Bouldin (J)
6. Thomas Davenport (J)
7. Nathaniel H. Claiborne (J)
8. Richard Coke, Jr. (J)
9. Andrew Stevenson (J)
10. William C. Rives (J), until April 17, 1829
- William F. Gordon (J), from January 25, 1830
11. Philip P. Barbour (J), until October 15, 1830
- John M. Patton (J), from November 25, 1830
12. John Roane (J)
13. John Taliaferro (Anti-J)
14. Charles F. Mercer (Anti-J)
15. John S. Barbour (J)
16. William Armstrong (Anti-J)
17. Robert Allen (J)
18. Philip Doddridge (Anti-J)
19. William McCoy (J)
20. Robert Craig (J)
21. Lewis Maxwell (Anti-J)
22. Alexander Smyth (J), until April 17, 1830
- Joseph Draper (J), from December 6, 1830

Non-voting members[]

Arkansas Territory. Ambrose H. Sevier
Florida Territory. Joseph M. White
Michigan Territory. John Biddle, until February 21, 1831, vacant thereafter

Speaker of the House
Andrew Stevenson.

Changes in membership[]

The count below reflects changes from the beginning of the first session of this Congress.

Senate[]

Replacements: 4
- Jacksonians (J): no net change
- Anti-Jacksonians (AJ): no net change
Deaths: 4
Resignations: 4
Interim appointments: 1
Total seats with changes: 7

State (class)	Vacator	Reason for change	Successor	Date of successor's formal installation^[c]
Georgia (3)	John M. Berrien (J)	Resigned March 9, 1829, to become U.S. Attorney General. Successor elected November 9, 1829.	John Forsyth (J)	Installed November 9, 1829
North Carolina (2)	John Branch (J)	Resigned March 9, 1829, after being appointed U.S. Secretary of the Navy. Successor elected December 9, 1829.	Bedford Brown (J)	Installed December 9, 1829
Tennessee (1)	John Eaton (J)	Resigned March 9, 1829, after being appointed U.S. Secretary of War. Successor elected October 19, 1829.	Felix Grundy (J)	Installed October 19, 1829
Delaware (1)	Louis McLane (J)	Resigned April 29, 1829, to become U.S. Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to the United Kingdom. Successor elected January 7, 1830.	Arnold Naudain (AJ)	Installed January 7, 1830
Mississippi (2)	Thomas B. Reed (J)	Died November 26, 1829. Successor elected January 6, 1830.	Robert H. Adams (J)	Installed January 6, 1830
Mississippi (2)	Robert H. Adams (J)	Died July 2, 1830. Successor appointed October 15, 1830, to continue the term, and subsequently elected.	George Poindexter (J)	Installed October 15, 1830
Illinois (2)	John McLean (J)	Died October 14, 1830. Successor appointed November 12, 1830, to continue the term.	David J. Baker (J)	Installed November 12, 1830
Illinois (2)	David J. Baker (J)	Appointee retired with elected successor qualified. Successor elected December 11, 1830.	John M. Robinson (J)	Installed December 11, 1830
Indiana (1)	James Noble (AJ)	Died February 26, 1831. Seat filled next Congress.	Vacant	Not filled this Congress

House of Representatives[]

Replacements: 5
- Jacksonians (J): 1 seat net loss
- Anti-Jacksonian (AJ): 1 seat net gain
Deaths: 2
Resignations: 10
Contested election: 2

Total seats with changes: 15

District	Vacator	Reason for change	Successor	Date of successor's formal installation^[c]
Maryland 6th	Vacant	Maryland elected its members October 5, 1829 after the term began but before Congress convened. Rep-elect sworn in December after convening.	George Edward Mitchell (J)	Seated December 7, 1829
Georgia at-large	Vacant	George Gilmer (Jacksonian) was redistricted from the 1st district and re-elected but failed to accept the position within the legal time frame. Governor ordered a new election.	Henry G. Lamar (J)	Seated December 7, 1829
Maine 4th	Vacant	Peleg Sprague resigned in previous Congress	George Evans (AJ)	Seated July 20, 1829
Pennsylvania 16th	Vacant	William Wilkins resigned before qualifying	Harmar Denny (AM)	Seated December 15, 1829
Pennsylvania 8th	George Wolf (J)	Resigned in 1829 before the convening of Congress	Samuel A. Smith (J)	Seated October 13, 1829
Virginia 10th	William C. Rives (J)	Resigned some time in 1829	William F. Gordon (J)	Seated January 25, 1830
Pennsylvania 8th	Samuel D. Ingham (J)	Resigned in March 1829 after being appointed Secretary of the Treasury	Peter Ihrie, Jr. (J)	Seated October 13, 1829
North Carolina 5th	Gabriel Holmes (J)	Died September 26, 1829	Edward B. Dudley (J)	Seated November 10, 1829
New York 20th	George Fisher (AJ)	Lost contested election February 5, 1830, to Silas Wright who in turn failed to qualify	Jonah Sanford (J)	Seated November 3, 1830
Virginia 1st	Thomas Newton, Jr. (AJ)	Lost contested election March 9, 1830	George Loyall (J)	Seated March 9, 1830
Maine 5th	James W. Ripley (J)	Resigned March 12, 1830	Cornelius Holland (J)	Seated December 6, 1830
Ohio 11th	John M. Goodenow (J)	Resigned April 9, 1830, after being appointed judge of the Supreme Court of Ohio	Humphrey H. Leavitt (J)	Seated December 6, 1830
Virginia 22nd	Alexander Smyth (J)	Died April 17, 1830	Joseph Draper (J)	Seated December 6, 1830
New York 6th	Hector Craig (J)	Resigned July 12, 1830	Samuel W. Eager (AJ)	Seated November 2, 1830
Virginia 11th	Philip P. Barbour (J)	Resigned October 15, 1830, after being appointed judge of US Circuit Court of the Eastern District of Virginia	John M. Patton (J)	Seated November 25, 1830
New York 21st	Robert Monell (J)	Resigned February 21, 1831	Vacant	Not filled this term
Michigan Territory At-large	John Biddle	Resigned February 21, 1831	Vacant	Not filled this term

Committees[]

Lists of committees and their party leaders.

Senate[]

(Select)
Agriculture (Chairman: William Marks)
(Select)
Audit and Control the Contingent Expenses of the Senate (Chairman: Elias Kane then James Iredell)
Claims (Chairman: Benjamin Ruggles)
Commerce (Chairman: Levi Woodbury)
(Select)
District of Columbia (Chairman: Ezekiel F. Chambers)
(Select)
Engrossed Bills (Chairman: William Marks)
Finance (Chairman: Samuel Smith)
Foreign Relations (Chairman: Littleton Tazewell)
(Select)
Impeachment of James H. Peck (Select)
Indian Affairs (Chairman: Hugh Lawson White)
Judiciary (Chairman: John Rowan)
Manufactures (Chairman: Mahlon Dickerson)
(Select)
(Select)
Military Affairs (Chairman: Thomas Hart Benton)
Militia (Chairman: Isaac D. Barnard)
Naval Affairs (Chairman: Robert Y. Hayne)
Nomination of Amos Kendall (Select)
Pensions (Chairman: John Holmes)
(Select)
Post Office and Post Roads (Chairman: George M. Bibb)
Private Land Claims (Chairman: Jacob Burnet)
Public Lands (Chairman: David Barton)
(Select) (Chairman: William Hendricks)
Tariff Regulation (Select)
Whole

House of Representatives[]

Accounts (Chairman: Jehiel H. Halsey)
Agriculture (Chairman: Ambrose Spencer)
(Select)
Claims (Chairman: Elisha Whittlesey)
Commerce (Chairman: Churchill C. Cambreleng)
District of Columbia (Chairman: Gershom Powers)
Elections (Chairman: Willis Alston)
(Select)
Expenditures in the Navy Department (Chairman: Augustine H. Shepperd)
Expenditures in the Post Office Department (Chairman: Joel Yancey)
Expenditures in the State Department (Chairman: Jonas Earll)
Expenditures in the Treasury Department (Chairman: George G. Leiper)
Expenditures in the War Department (Chairman: Lewis Maxwell)
Expenditures on Public Buildings (Chairman: Michael C. Sprigg)
Foreign Affairs (Chairman: William S. Archer)
Indian Affairs (Chairman: John Bell)
Judiciary (Chairman: James Buchanan)
Manufactures (Chairman: Rollin C. Mallary)
Military Affairs (Chairman: William Drayton)
Military Pensions (Chairman: Isaac C. Bates)
Naval Affairs (Chairman: Michael Hoffman)
Post Office and Post Roads (Chairman: Richard M. Johnson)
Private Land Claims (Chairman: Ralph R. Gurley)
Public Expenditures (Chairman: Thomas H. Hall)
Public Lands (Chairman: Jacob C. Isacks then Charles A. Wickliffe)
Revisal and Unfinished Business (Chairman: Dutee J. Pearce)
Revolutionary Claims (Chairman: Tristam Burges)
Revolutionary Pensions (Chairman: N/A)
Rules (Select)
Standards of Official Conduct
Territories (Chairman: James Clark)
Ways and Means (Chairman: George McDuffie)
Whole

Joint committees[]

Enrolled Bills
The Library

Employees[]

Legislative branch agency directors[]

Architect of the Capitol: Charles Bulfinch, until June 25, 1829 (office abolished)
Librarian of Congress: John Silva Meehan

Senate[]

Chaplain: William Ryland (Methodist), until December 14, 1829
- Henry V. Johns (Episcopalian), elected December 14, 1829
Secretary: Walter Lowrie
Sergeant at Arms:

House of Representatives[]

Chaplain: Reuben Post (Presbyterian), until December 13, 1830
- Ralph R. Gurley (Presbyterian), elected December 13, 1830
Clerk: Matthew St. Clair Clarke
Doorkeeper:
Reading Clerks:[data unknown/missing]
Sergeant at Arms:

Notes[]

^ Nullifier
^ Nullifier
^ Jump up to: ^a ^b When seated or oath administered, not necessarily when service began.

References[]

^ 21st Congress Archived 2012-01-19 at the Wayback Machine from the Office of the Clerk website

Martis, Kenneth C. (1989). The Historical Atlas of Political Parties in the United States Congress. New York: Macmillan Publishing Company.
Martis, Kenneth C. (1982). The Historical Atlas of United States Congressional Districts. New York: Macmillan Publishing Company.

External links[]

From American Memory at the Library of Congress:

Other U.S. government websites:

House Document No. 108-222 from the Biographical Directory of the United States Congress (1774–2005)
House History from the U.S. House of Representatives
Statistics and Lists from the U.S. Senate

[2] Nullifier

[3] Nullifier

[SuccessorInstallation-4] Jump up to: ^a ^b When seated or oath administered, not necessarily when service began.

[clerk21-1] 21st Congress Archived 2012-01-19 at the Wayback Machine from the Office of the Clerk website

[1]

[a]

[b]

[c]

21st United States Congress
20th ← → 22nd
United States Capitol (1827)
March 4, 1829 – March 4, 1831
Members	48 senators 213 representatives 3 non-voting delegates
Senate Majority	Jacksonian
Senate President	John C. Calhoun (J)
House Majority	Jacksonian
House Speaker	Andrew Stevenson (J)
Sessions
Special (Senate): March 4, 1829 – March 17, 1829 1st^[1]: December 7, 1829 – May 31, 1830 2nd: December 6, 1830 – March 3, 1831

21st United States Congress

Major events[]

Major legislation[]

Not enacted[]

Treaties[]

Party summary[]

Senate[]

House of Representatives[]

Leadership[]

Senate[]

House of Representatives[]

Members[]

Senate[]

Alabama[]

Connecticut[]

Delaware[]

Georgia[]

Illinois[]

Indiana[]

Kentucky[]

Louisiana[]

Maine[]

Maryland[]

Massachusetts[]

Mississippi[]

Missouri[]

New Hampshire[]

New Jersey[]

New York[]

North Carolina[]

Ohio[]

Pennsylvania[]

Rhode Island[]

South Carolina[]

Tennessee[]

Vermont[]

Virginia[]

House of Representatives[]

Alabama[]

Connecticut[]

Delaware[]

Georgia[]

Illinois[]

Indiana[]

Kentucky[]

Louisiana[]

Maine[]

Maryland[]

Massachusetts[]

Mississippi[]

Missouri[]

New Hampshire[]

New Jersey[]

New York[]

North Carolina[]

Ohio[]

Pennsylvania[]

Rhode Island[]

South Carolina[]

Tennessee[]

Vermont[]

Virginia[]

Non-voting members[]

Changes in membership[]

Senate[]

House of Representatives[]

Committees[]

Senate[]

House of Representatives[]

Joint committees[]

Employees[]

Legislative branch agency directors[]

Senate[]

House of Representatives[]

See also[]

Notes[]

References[]

External links[]