by vote
The Whig party candidates for the presidential election of 1840 were William Henry Harrison, Henry Clay, and Winfield Scott.
two
With the exception of George Washington, who had no party affilliation, every US presidential election has been won by nominees of the Republican Party, the Democratic Party, the Democratic-Republican Party, the Whig Party or the Federalist Party, all of which were major parties at the times. In 1864, Abraham Lincoln and Andrew Johnson won as National Union Party candidates, but that was part of the Republican Party.
1850 was not a year for presidential elections. Gen. Winfield Scott was the Whig nominees in 1852. Of course, the Whig ticket of Taylor and Fillmore won in 1848.
The U. S. Presidential Election of 1824 was the last to have nominees from the Democratic-Republican Party. In 1828, Andrew Jackson ran as a nominee of the Democratic Party, and John Quincy Adams ran as a nominee of the National Republican Party, predecessor to the Whig Party.
John Tyler was the Whig Party's vice presidential nominee in 1840. He won the election that fall, taking office as vice president late the following winter then as president a month later in the early spring. Based on the bills he signed and the bills he vetoed, the Whig Party wanted nothing more to do with him and expelled him from the party in September of the same year he took office.
The first President from the Whig Party was William Henry Harrison, the 9th President of the United States, serving from March 4, 1841-April 4, 1841.
William Henry Harrison, from Whig Party. With 52.9%.
The 1844 Whig Party Presidential Nominee was Henry Clay. That was the third U.S. presidential election in which he represented a major political party.
The Whig party was an early American political entity that fielded and successfully ran several presidential campaigns. It espoused liberalism, economic nationalism, and it was pro-federal in its structure.
The Whigs ran William Henry Harrison in 1840 and won .
The free soil party