at the constituency level. Macdonald chose to sit as the Member of Parliament from Victoria. Elected. 1882 Federal election: Carleton Macdonald stood for election in two different constituencies at the 1882 general election, as was permitted at that time: Carleton, Ontario and Lennox, Ontario. He was elected in both ridings but chose to sit as the Member of Parliament for Carleton. His election in Lennox was subsequently set aside for election irregularities. 1882 Federal election: Lennox Macdonald stood for election in two different constituencies at the 1882 general election, as was permitted at that time: Lennox, Ontario, and Carleton. He was elected in both ridings but chose to sit as the Member of Parliament for Carleton. His election in Lennox was subsequently set aside for election irregularities. Elected. 1887 Federal election: Kingston Macdonald stood for election in two different constituencies at the 1887 general election, as was permitted at that time: Kingston, Ontario and Lennox, Ontario. He was elected in both ridings but chose to sit as the Member of Parliament for Kingston. Elected. X Incumbent. 1887 Federal election: Carleton Macdonald stood for election in two different constituencies at the 1887 general election, as was permitted at that time: Lennox, Ontario and Kingston, Ontario. He was elected in both ridings but chose to sit as the Member of Parliament for Kingston. Elected. X Incumbent. 1891 Federal election: Kingston Macdonald stood for election in Kingston, Ontario and was re-elected. It was his last election. He died three months after the election. Elected. X Incumbent. Province of Canada general elections, 1844-1867 Macdonald was elected to the Legislative Assembly of the Province of Canada seven times, in the provincial general elections of 1844, 1848, 1852, 1854, 1858, 1861 and 1863, for a total of 23 years in the Legislative Assembly. Throughout this period, he represented the riding of Kingston, Canada West, initially as a Conservative (1844-1858), and then as a Liberal-Conservative (1858-1867). Macdonald served three terms as joint Premier for the Province of Canada: 1856-1858; 1858-1862; and 1864-1867. He was the longest-serving joint Premier, with a total time in office of 9 years and 27 days. Municipal election: Kingston, 1843 Macdonald was elected once as alderman for the Town of Kingston. Elected. See also Electoral history of Alexander Mackenzie - Macdonald's successor as Prime Minister in 1873, and in turn defeated by Macdonald in 1878. Electoral history of John Abbott - Macdonald's successor