In the 1892 general election, the Liberal Unionists won most of the city, even winning elections in neighbouring towns in the Black Country.

The Unionists won 153 seats.

Many Bermudian businessmen and sailors were paid in money that became worthless after the Unionists won the war.

Nonetheless Unionists won 23 seats out of Ulster's 37 seats, having only had a minority previously.

Labour avoided running a candidate again until 1929 when their cadidate took enough votes off the Liberals to allow the Unionists to win again.

In elections on June 20 and August 5, 1861, Unionists won enough additional seats in the legislature to overcome any veto by the governor.

In June 1973 the Unionists won a majority of seats in the new Northern Ireland Assembly, but the party was divided on policy.

The Unionists won only 30 of the (now) 71 constituencies.

Even in a proportional representation election the Unionists won all four seats.

The Unionists won the 1924 election, their last under that name.