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The 2nd Parliament of the Province of Canada was summoned in 1844, following the general elections for the Legislative Assembly in October 1844. It first met on November 28, 1844. It was dissolved in December 1847. All sessions were held at Montreal, Canada East.

The Speaker of the Legislative Assembly was Allan Napier MacNab.

Canada East

Riding	Member	Party
Beauharnois	Eden Colvile	Tory
Bellechasse	Augustin-Norbert Morin	Patriote
Berthier	David Morrison Armstrong	Patriote
Bonaventure	John Le Boutillier	Conservative
Chambly	Louis Lacoste	Patriote
Champlain	Louis Guillet	Patriote
Deux-Montagnes	William Henry Scott	Reformer
Dorchester	Pierre-Elzéar Taschereau^[1]	Patriote
	Joseph-André Taschereau (1845)^[2]	Patriote
	François-Xavier Lemieux (1847)	Patriote
Drummond	Robert Nugent Watts	Conservative
Gaspé	Robert Christie	Independent
Huntingdon	Benjamin-Henri Le Moine	Patriote
Kamouraska	Amable Berthelot	Patriote
Leinster	Jacob De Witt	Patriote
L'Islet	Étienne-Paschal Taché	Patriote
Lotbinière	Joseph Laurin	Patriote
Mégantic	Dominick Daly	Conservative
Missisquoi	James Smith^[3]	Conservative
	William Badgley (1847)	Conservative
Montmorency	Joseph-Édouard Cauchon	Patriote
Montréal	George Moffatt	Tory
Montréal	Clément-Charles Sabrevois de Bleury	Conservative
Montréal (county)	André Jobin	Reformer
Nicolet	Antoine-Prosper Méthot	Patriote
Ottawa	Denis-Benjamin Papineau	Reformer
Portneuf	Lewis Thomas Drummond	Reformer
Quebec County	Pierre-Joseph-Olivier Chauveau	Reformer
Quebec City	Thomas Cushing Aylwin	Patriote
Quebec City	Jean Chabot	Conservative
Richelieu	Wolfred Nelson	Patriote
Rimouski	Louis Bertrand	Patriote
Rouville	Timothée Franchère	Patriote
Saguenay	Marc-Pascal de Sales Laterrière (1845)^[4]	Patriote
St. Hyacinthe	Thomas Boutillier	Patriote
Saint-Maurice	François Lesieur Desaulniers	Patriote
Shefford	Sewell Foster	Conservative
Sherbrooke	Edward Hale	Conservative
Sherbrooke (county)	Samuel Brooks	Conservative
Stanstead	John McConnell	Conservative
Terrebonne	Louis-Hippolyte Lafontaine	Patriote
Three Rivers	Edward Greive^[5]	Conservative
	Denis-Benjamin Viger (1845)	Patriote
Vaudreuil	Jacques-Philippe Lantier	Patriote
Verchères	James Leslie	Patriote
Yamaska	Léon Rousseau	Patriote

Notes:

Canada West

Riding	Member	Party
Brockville	George Sherwood	Tory
Bytown	William Stewart	Conservative
Carleton	James Johnston^[6]	Reformer
	George Lyon (1846)	Conservative
Cornwall	Rolland Macdonald^[7]
	John Hillyard Cameron (1846)	Conservative
Dundas	George Greenfield Macdonell^[8]
Durham	John Tucker Williams	Tory
Essex	John Prince
Frontenac	Henry Smith, Jr	Conservative
Glengarry	John Sandfield Macdonald	Reformer
Grenville	Hamilton Dibble Jessup	Conservative
Haldimand	David Thompson
East Halton	George Chalmers	Conservative
West Halton	James Webster	Conservative
Hamilton	Allan Napier MacNab	Conservative
Hastings	Edmund Murney
Huron	William Dunlop^[9]	Conservative
	William Cayley (1846)	Conservative
Kent	Samuel Bealey Harrison^[10]	Reformer
	Joseph Woods (1845)	Conservative
Kingston	John A. Macdonald	Conservative
Lanark	Malcolm Cameron	Reformer
Leeds	Ogle Robert Gowan	Conservative
Lennox & Addington	Benjamin Seymour	Tory
North Lincoln County	William Hamilton Merritt	Reformer
South Lincoln	James Cummings	Conservative
London	Lawrence Lawrason^[11]	Conservative
	William Henry Draper (1845) ^[12]	Conservative
	John Wilson (1847)	Conservative
Middlesex	Edward Ermatinger	Conservative
Niagara (town)	Walter Hamilton Dickson
Norfolk	Israel Wood Powell
North Northumberland	Adam H Meyers
South Northumberland	George Barker Hall	Conservative
Oxford	Robert Riddell	Conservative
Prescott	Neil Stewart
Prince Edward	John Philip Roblin^[13]	Reformer
	Roger B Conger (1847)
Russell	Archibald Petrie	Conservative
Simcoe	William Benjamin Robinson	Conservative
Stormont	Donald Aeneas MacDonell
Toronto	William Henry Boulton	Conservative
Toronto	Henry Sherwood	Conservative
Wentworth	Harmannus Smith
1st York	James Hervey Price
2nd York	George Duggan	Conservative
3rd York	James Edward Small^[14]	Reformer
	George Monro (1844)	Conservative
4th York	Robert Baldwin	Reformer

References

^ died in July 1845; Joseph-André Taschereau was elected in a by-election held in September 1845.
^ resigned in May 1847 to become a judge; François-Xavier Lemieux was elected in a by-election held in July 1847.
^ resigned after being named judge; William Badgley was elected in a by-election held in June 1847.
^ Augustin-Norbert Morin was elected in both Bellechasse and Saguenay, choosing to sit in Bellechasse; Marc-Pascal de Sales Laterrière was elected to represent Saguenay in an 1845 by-election.
^ died in June 1845; Denis-Benjamin Viger was elected in a by-election held in July 1845.
^ resigned in May 1846; George Lyon was elected in a by-election held in June 1846.
^ resigned his seat in 1846 to allow John Hillyard Cameron to be elected in a by-election in August 1846.
^ "Local News of All Sorts" (PDF). Glengarry County Archives. The Alexandria News. June 14, 1912. Retrieved February 10, 2019.
^ resigned to accept an appointment; this allowed William Cayley to run for his seat in February 1846.
^ resigned in 1845 to accept an appointment; Joseph Woods won the seat in a by-election.
^ gave up his seat so that William Henry Draper could lead the government in the assembly.
^ resigned in 1847 and John Wilson won the seat in a by-election.
^ resigned in 1846 to accept other appointments in Prince Edward County; R B Conger was elected to his seat in a by-election.
^ disqualified in 1844; George Monro was declared elected.

Upper Canadian politics in the 1850s, Underhill (and others), University of Toronto Press (1967)
Côté, George Oliver (1860). Political appointments and elections in the province of Canada. 1841 to 1860. St. Michael & Darveau.

External links

[1] July 1845; Joseph-André Taschereau was elected in a by-election held in September 1845.

[2] resigned in May 1847 to become a judge; François-Xavier Lemieux was elected in a by-election held in July 1847.

[3] resigned after being named judge; William Badgley was elected in a by-election held in June 1847.

[4] Augustin-Norbert Morin was elected in both Bellechasse and Saguenay, choosing to sit in Bellechasse; Marc-Pascal de Sales Laterrière was elected to represent Saguenay in an 1845 by-election.

[5] June 1845; Denis-Benjamin Viger was elected in a by-election held in July 1845.

[6] resigned in May 1846; George Lyon was elected in a by-election held in June 1846.

[7] resigned his seat in 1846 to allow John Hillyard Cameron to be elected in a by-election in August 1846.

[8] "Local News of All Sorts" (PDF). Glengarry County Archives. The Alexandria News. June 14, 1912. Retrieved February 10, 2019.

[9] resigned to accept an appointment; this allowed William Cayley to run for his seat in February 1846.

[10] resigned in 1845 to accept an appointment; Joseph Woods won the seat in a by-election.

[11] ve up his seat so that William Henry Draper could lead the government in the assembly.

[12] resigned in 1847 and John Wilson won the seat in a by-election.

[13] resigned in 1846 to accept other appointments in Prince Edward County; R B Conger was elected to his seat in a by-election.

[14] squalified in 1844; George Monro was declared elected.

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PROFILPELAJAR.COM

2nd Parliament of the Province of Canada

Canada East

Canada West

References

External links

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