1 Prime Minister when election was called; Prime Minister after the election. 2 Leader of the Opposition when election was called; Leader of the Opposition after the election. 3 Election returns in 1887 did not require candidates to declare party affiliation. Many candidates did not list a party affiliation. Federal election, 1891 The 1891 election was Macdonald's last. Macdonald, aged 76, again led the Conservatives to victory, his sixth, albeit with a reduced majority. His opponent in the 1891 election was Wilfrid Laurier, the new leader of the Liberals. Macdonald died three months after the election. 1 Prime Minister when election was called; Prime Minister after the election. 2 Leader of the Opposition when election was called; Leader of the Opposition after the election. 3 Acclaimed. 4 Election returns in 1887 did not require candidates to declare party affiliation. Many candidates did not list a party affiliation. Federal constituency elections, 1867 to 1891 Macdonald stood for election to the House of Commons twelve times, in three different provinces (British Columbia, Manitoba and Ontario), in five different ridings. He was elected eleven times and defeated once. 1867 Federal election: Kingston Elected. 1872 Federal election: Kingston Elected. X Incumbent. 1874 Federal election: Kingston Elected. X Incumbent. 1874 Federal by-election: Kingston On Macdonald's election being declared void, November 21, 1874 Elected. X Incumbent. 1878 Federal election: Kingston Macdonald stood for election in three different constituencies at the 1878 general election, as was permitted at that time: Kingston, Ontario; Victoria, British Columbia; and Marquette, Manitoba. He was elected in Victoria and Marquette but was defeated in Kingston, his only loss at the constituency level. Macdonald chose to sit as the Member of Parliament from Victoria. Elected. X Incumbent. 1 Rounding error. 1878 Federal election: Victoria Macdonald stood for election in three different constituencies at the 1878 general election, as was permitted at that time: Victoria, British Columbia; Kingston, Ontario; and Marquette, Manitoba. He was elected in Victoria and Marquette but was defeated in Kingston, his only loss at the constituency level. Macdonald chose to sit as the Member of Parliament from Victoria. Elected (two member constituency). X Incumbent. 1878 Federal election: Marquette Macdonald stood for election in three different constituencies at the 1878 general election, as was permitted at that time: Marquette, Manitoba; Kingston, Ontario; and Victoria, British Columbia. He was elected in Victoria and Marquette but was defeated in Kingston, his only loss