13th Parliament of Lower Canada

The 13th Parliament of Lower Canada was in session from November 20, 1827, to September 2, 1830. Elections to the Legislative Assembly in Lower Canada had been held in July 1827. The legislature was dissolved in 1830 due to the death of King George IV.[1] All sessions were held at Quebec City.

Members

Riding Member First elected / previously elected
  Bedford Jean-Baptiste-René Hertel de Rouville 1824
  Buckinghamshire Jean-Baptiste Proulx 1820
  Buckinghamshire Louis Bourdages 1804,[a] 1815
  Cornwallis Joseph Le Vasseur Borgia 1824
  Cornwallis Joseph Robitaille 1808
  Devon Jean-Baptiste Fortin 1820
  Devon Jean-Charles Létourneau 1827
  Dorchester Joseph Samson 1827
  Dorchester Louis Lagueux 1827
  Drummond[b] Frederick George Heriot (1829) 1829
  Effingham Joseph-Ovide Turgeon 1824
  Effingham André Papineau 1827
  Gaspé Robert Christie[c] 1827
  Hampshire John Cannon 1824
  Hampshire François-Xavier Larue 1826
  Hertford François Blanchet[d] 1809, 1818
  Hertford Nicolas Boissonnault 1824
  Huntingdon Jean-Moïse Raymond 1824
  Huntingdon Austin Cuvillier 1814
  Kent Frédéric-Auguste Quesnel 1820
  Kent Denis-Benjamin Viger[e] 1808
  Leinster Julien Poirier 1827
  Leinster Laurent Leroux 1827
  Missisquoi[b] Ralph Taylor (1829) 1829
  Missisquoi[b] Richard Van Vliet Freligh (1829) 1829
  Montreal County Joseph Valois 1820
  Montreal County Joseph Perrault 1820
  Montreal East Hugues Heney 1820
  Montreal East James Leslie 1824
  Montreal West Louis-Joseph Papineau[f] 1808
  Montreal West Robert Nelson 1827
  Northumberland Étienne-Claude Lagueux 1827
  Northumberland Marc-Pascal de Sales Laterrière 1824
  Orléans François Quirouet 1820
  Quebec County Michel Clouet 1822
  Quebec County John Neilson 1820
  Quebec (Lower Town) Jean Bélanger[g] 1820
  Thomas Lee (1828) 1809,[h] 1820,[i] 1828
  Quebec (Lower Town) Thomas Ainslie Young 1824
  Quebec (Upper Town) Andrew Stuart 1814, 1820, 1824
  Quebec (Upper Town) Joseph-Rémi Vallières de Saint-Réal[j] 1820
  Jean-François-Joseph Duval (1829) 1829
  Richelieu François-Roch de Saint-Ours 1824
  Richelieu Jean Dessaulles 1816
  Saint-Maurice Charles Caron 1824
  Saint-Maurice Pierre Bureau 1819
  Shefford[b] Lyman Knowlton (1829) 1829
  Sherbrooke[b] Samuel Brooks (1829) 1829
  Sherbrooke[b] Benjamin Tremain (1829) 1829
  Stanstead[b] Ebenezer Peck (1829) 1829
  Stanstead[b] Marcus Child (1829) 1829
  Surrey Pierre Amiot 1813
  Surrey Louis-Joseph Papineau[f] 1808
  François-Xavier Malhiot (1828) 1815,[k] 1828
  Trois-Rivières Charles Richard Ogden 1814, 1826
  Trois-Rivières Pierre-Benjamin Dumoulin 1827
  Warwick Alexis Mousseau 1820, 1827
  Warwick Jacques Deligny 1820
  William-Henry Wolfred Nelson 1827
  York Jean-Baptiste Lefebvre[l] 1827
  William Henry Scott (1829) 1829
  York Jacques Labrie 1827

Notes

  1. ↑ Richelieu
  2. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 riding created in August 1829; formerly part of Buckinghamshire
  3. ↑ expelled in February 1829; reelected in April 1829; expelled in January 1830
  4. ↑ died in June 1830
  5. ↑ named to the Legislative Council in November 1829
  6. 1 2 Papineau was elected in both Montreal West and Surrey, choosing to represent the former in December 1828; François-Xavier Malhiot was elected in a by-election held in December 1828.
  7. ↑ died in August 1827; Thomas Lee was elected in a by-election held in December 1828.
  8. ↑ Northumberland
  9. ↑ Quebec (Lower Town)
  10. ↑ resigned in May 1829 to accept an appointment as judge; Jean-François-Joseph Duval was elected in a by-election held in June 1829.
  11. ↑ Richelieu
  12. ↑ died in August 1829; William Henry Scott was elected in October 1829.

References

  1. ↑ Thomson Irvine, "Demise of the Crown: An Historical Review of the Law in Canada" (2018) 12 Journal of Parliamentary and Political Law 695, at p. 709.
  • Assemblée nationale du Québec (French)
  • Journals of the House of Assembly of Lower Canada ... Quebec: Neilson & Cowan. 1827.