Livingston, an American minister during the Jefferson term, was most probably the same party as his president: democratic - republican, or AKA anti-federalist. He negotiated the Louisiana Purchase, adding on land to the already expanded United States, and the Federalists were against the idea, so it wouldn't make sense if he was a Federalist.
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William Blount was a delagate for North Carolina. He supported the making of the Constitution. He was a federalist.
William Livingston was the first Governor of New Jersey. He served on the post for 14 years. He is known for being one of the signers of Us Constitution.
William Few was a federalist. He supported the ratification of the Constitution. He helped steer the Constitutional Convention to ratify the Constitution. He was also present to watch his state ratify the Constitution.
William Livingston of the Continental Congress supported the New Jersey plan and did not support Slavery. http://supreme.lp.findlaw.com/documents/fathers/newjers.html
Yes No. Only when he was writing the Federalist Papers. After that he was an anti-Federalist supporter of Jefferson.