U.S. presidential election, 1789

 President:  George Washington (no party affiliation)
     Main
  Opponent:  John Adams (no party affiliation)
  Electoral               Main        Total/Majority:
    Vote:    Winner: 69   Opponent: 3469/35
   Popular
    Vote:    no record
             John Jay (9), Robert H. Harrison (6), John
  Votes for  Rutledge (6), John Hancock (4), George
   Others:   Clinton (3), Samuel Huntington (2), John
             Milton (2), James Armstrong (1), Benjamin
             Lincoln (1), Edward Telfair (1)
     Vice
 President:  John Adams
             1789, 1792,
    Other    1796, 1800,
  elections  1804, 1808,
             1812
       Source: U.S. Office of the Federal Register

Notes:

Each voting elector cast one of his two votes for Washington. New York
failed to appoint its allotted eight electors in time and cast no electoral
votes. North Carolina and Rhode Island did not vote because they had not yet
ratified the Constitution.

For all intents and purposes, Washington was unopposed for election as
President. Under the system then in place, votes for Vice President were not
differentiated from votes for President. The runner-up for President became
the Vice-President, regardless of political similarities or differences from
the President.