The 4th Parliament of the Province of Canada was in session from 1852 to June 1854. Elections were held in the Province of Canada in October 1851. Sessions were held in Quebec City.

Contents 1 Canada East 2 Canada West 3 References 4 External links

[edit] Canada East

Riding	Member	Party
Beauharnois	Ovide Le Blanc	Reformer
Bellechasse	Jean Chabot	Reformer
Berthier	Joseph-Hilarion Jobin	Patriote
Chambly	Louis Lacoste	Reformer
Champlain	Thomas Marchildon	Liberal
Deux-Montagnes	William Henry Scott [1]	Reformer
	Louis-Joseph Papineau	Rouge
Dorchester	François-Xavier Lemieux	Reformer
Drummond	John McDougall	Conservative
Gaspé	Robert Christie	Independent
Huntingdon	Jean-Baptiste Varin	Reformer
Kamouraska	Jean-Charles Chapais	Reformer
Leinster	Louis-Michel Viger	Reformer
L'Islet	Charles-François Fournier	Reformer
Lotbinière	Joseph Laurin	Reformer
Mégantic	John Greaves Clapham	Tory
Missisquoi	Seneca Paige	Moderate
Montmorency	Joseph-Édouard Cauchon	Reformer
Montreal	John Young	Rouge
Montreal	William Badgley	Tory
Montreal (county)	Michel-François Valois	Rouge
Nicolet	Thomas Fortier	Reformer
Ottawa	John Egan	Reformer
Portneuf	Ulric-Joseph Tessier	Reformer
Quebec County	Pierre-Joseph-Olivier Chauveau	Reformer
Quebec City	Hippolyte Dubord	Independent
Quebec City	George Okill Stuart	Conservative
Richelieu	Antoine-Némèse Gouin	Reformer
Rimouski	Joseph-Charles Taché	Reformer
Rouville	Joseph-Napoléon Poulin	Reformer
Saguenay	Marc-Pascal de Sales Laterrière	Reformer
St. Hyacinthe	Louis-Victor Sicotte	Liberal
Saint-Maurice	Joseph-Édouard Turcotte	Reformer
Shefford	Lewis Thomas Drummond	Liberal
Sherbrooke	Edward Short [2]	Moderate
	Alexander Tilloch Galt (1853)	Independent
Sherbrooke (county)	John Sewell Sanborn	Liberal
Stanstead	Hazard Bailey Terrill [3]	Moderate
	Timothy Lee Terrill (1852)	Moderate
Terrebonne	Augustin-Norbert Morin	Reformer
Trois-Rivières	Antoine Polette	Reformer
Vaudreuil	Jean-Baptiste Mongenais	Reformer
Verchères	George-Étienne Cartier	Reformer
Yamaska	Pierre-Benjamin Dumoulin	Reformer

Notes:

This list is incomplete; you can help by expanding it.

[edit] Canada West

Riding	Member	Party
Brockville	George Crawford	Conservative
Bytown	Daniel McLachlin	Reformer
Carleton	Edward Malloch
Cornwall	Roderick McDonald
Dundas	Jesse W. Rose
Durham	James Smith
Essex	John Prince
Frontenac	Henry Smith, Jr	Conservative
Glengarry	John Sandfield Macdonald	Reformer
Grenville	William Patrick	Reformer
Haldimand	William Lyon Mackenzie	Reformer
Halton	John White
Hamilton	Allan Napier MacNab	Conservative
Hastings	Edmund Murney
Huron	Malcolm Cameron	Reformer
Kent	George Brown	Reformer
Kingston	John A. Macdonald	Conservative
Lanark	James Shaw	Conservative
Leeds	William Buell Richards	Reformer
Lennox & Addington	Benjamin Seymour	Conservative
Lincoln	William Hamilton Merritt	Reformer
London	Thomas C Dixon	Conservative
Middlesex	Crowell Willson
Niagara (town)	Francis Hincks [4]	Reformer
	Joseph Curran Morrison (1852)	Reformer
Norfolk	John Rolph	Clear Grit
West Northumberland	Asa A Burnham
Oxford	Francis Hincks	Reformer
Peterborough	John Langton	Conservative
Prescott	Thomas Hall Johnston
Prince Edward	David Barker Stevenson	Conservative
Russell	George Byron Lyon-Fellowes
Simcoe	William Benjamin Robinson	Conservative
Stormont	William Mattice
Toronto	Henry Sherwood
Toronto	William Henry Boulton	Conservative
Waterloo	Adam Johnston Fergusson	Reform
Welland	Thomas Clark Street	Conservative
Wentworth	David Christie	Reformer
East York	Amos Wright	Reformer
North York	Joseph Hartman	Reformer
South York	John William Gamble	Tory
West York	George Wright	Reformer

Notes:

Preceded by 3rd Parliament of the Province of Canada

Parliaments in the Province of Canada 1852-1854

Succeeded by 5th Parliament of the Province of Canada

[edit] References

1. ^ died in 1851; Louis-Joseph Papineau was elected in a by-election held in July 1852.
2. ^ resigned to accept an appointment in November 1852; Alexander Tilloch Galt was elected in a by-election held in March 1853.
3. ^ died in 1852; his brother, Timothy Lee Terrill, was elected to his seat in a by-election held in November 1852.
4. ^ Francis Hincks was elected in both Niagara and Oxford, choosing to sit for Oxford; Joseph Curran Morrison was elected in an 1852 by-election for Niagara.

• Upper Canadian politics in the 1850s, Underhill (and others), University of Toronto Press (1967)

[edit] External links

• Ontario's parliament buildings ; or, A century of legislation, 1792-1892 : a historical sketch
• Assemblée nationale du Québec (French)