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By-elections to the 1st Canadian Parliament

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

By-elections to the 1st Canadian Parliament were held to elect members of theHouse of Commons of Canada between the1867 federal election and the1872 federal election. TheConservative Party of Canada led amajority government for the1st Canadian Parliament.

The list includesMinisterial by-elections which occurred due to the requirement that Members of Parliament recontest their seats upon being appointed to Cabinet. Theseby-elections were almost always uncontested. This requirement was abolished in 1931.

By-electionDateIncumbentPartyWinnerPartyCauseRetained
Yale DistrictDecember 19, 1871New seatCharles Frederick Houghton    LiberalNew riding as a result of British Columbia joining Confederation.NA
CaribooDecember 19, 1871New seatJoshua Spencer Thompson    Liberal-ConservativeNew riding as a result of British Columbia joining Confederation.NA
Vancouver IslandDecember 15, 1871New seatRobert Wallace    ConservativeNew riding as a result of British Columbia joining Confederation.NA
New WestminsterDecember 13, 1871New seatHugh Nelson    Liberal-ConservativeNew riding as a result of British Columbia joining Confederation.NA
VictoriaNovember 24, 1871New seatHenry Nathan, Jr. andAmor De Cosmos    LiberalNew riding as a result of British Columbia joining Confederation. Two MPs electedNA
BromeNovember 17, 1871Christopher Dunkin    ConservativeEdward Carter    ConservativeAppointed to the Superior Court of QuebecYes
ComptonNovember 11, 1871John Henry Pope    ConservativeJohn Henry Pope    ConservativeRecontested upon appointment as Minister of AgricultureYes
MontcalmSeptember 15, 1871Joseph Dufresne    ConservativeFirmin Dugas    ConservativeAppointed Sheriff of the County of St. JohnYes
AlgomaJune 30, 1871Wemyss Mackenzie Simpson    ConservativeFrederick William Cumberland    ConservativeAppointed Indian Commissioner for the NorthYes
Hastings EastMarch 20, 1871Robert Read    ConservativeJohn White    ConservativeCalled to the SenateYes
ProvencherMarch 3, 1871New seatPierre Delorme    ConservativeNew riding as a result of Manitoba joining Confederation.NA
SelkirkMarch 2, 1871New seatDonald Alexander Smith    Independent ConservativeNew riding as a result of Manitoba joining Confederation.NA
LisgarMarch 2, 1871New seatJohn Christian Schultz    ConservativeNew riding as a result of Manitoba joining Confederation.NA
MarquetteMarch 2, 1871New seatJames S. Lynch andAngus McKayLiberal andConservativeNew riding as a result of Manitoba joining Confederation. Two MPs elected due to a tie.NA
RestigoucheNovember 29, 1870William Murray Caldwell    LiberalGeorge Moffat, Sr.    ConservativeAppointed Inspector of Post Offices in New BrunswickNo
RichelieuNovember 18, 1870Thomas McCarthy    ConservativeGeorges Isidore Barthe    Independent ConservativeDeathNo
ColchesterNovember 8, 1870Adams George Archibald    Liberal-ConservativeFrederick M. Pearson    LiberalAppointed Lieutenant-Governor of Manitoba and the North-West TerritoriesNo
St. HyacintheSeptember 1, 1870Alexandre-Édouard Kierzkowski    LiberalLouis Delorme    LiberalDeathYes
BellechasseAugust 15, 1870Louis-Napoléon Casault    ConservativeTélesphore Fournier    LiberalAppointed to Superior Court of QuebecNo
Quebec EastJuly 18, 1870Pierre-Gabriel Huot    LiberalAdolphe Guillet dit Tourangeau    ConservativeAppointed Postmaster at QuebecNo
MissisquoiJuly 5, 1870Brown Chamberlin    ConservativeGeorge Barnard Baker    Liberal-ConservativeAppointed Queen's PrinterYes
KingsJune 23, 1870William Henry Chipman    Anti-ConfederateLeverett de Veber Chipman    LiberalDeathNo
CumberlandJune 15, 1870Charles Tupper    ConservativeCharles Tupper    ConservativeRecontested upon appointment as President of the Privy CouncilYes
FrontenacApril 27, 1870Thomas Kirkpatrick    ConservativeGeorge Airey Kirkpatrick    ConservativeDeathYes
BromeNovember 29, 1869Christopher Dunkin    ConservativeChristopher Dunkin    ConservativeRecontested upon appointment as Minister of AgricultureYes
Lanark SouthNovember 29, 1869Alexander Morris    ConservativeAlexander Morris    ConservativeRecontested upon appointment as Minister of Inland RevenueYes
Renfrew SouthNovember 29, 1869Daniel McLachlin    LiberalJohn Lorn McDougall    LiberalResignationYes
Renfrew NorthNovember 13, 1869John Rankin    Liberal-ConservativeFrancis Hincks    ConservativeResignation to provide a seat for HincksYes
HuntingdonOctober 30, 1869John Rose    Liberal-ConservativeJulius Scriver    LiberalResignation to move to London where he acted as the Prime Minister's unofficial representative to the UK.No
ColchesterSeptember 9, 1869Archibald McLelan    Anti-ConfederateAdams George Archibald    Liberal-ConservativeCalled to the SenateNo
L'IsletJuly 14, 1869Barthélemy Pouliot    ConservativeBarthélemy Pouliot    ConservativeElection annulledYes
Wellington CentreJuly 12, 1869Thomas Sutherland Parker    LiberalJames Ross    LiberalDeathYes
HantsApril 24, 1869Joseph Howe    Anti-ConfederateJoseph Howe    Liberal-ConservativeRecontested upon appointment as President of the Privy CouncilNo
YarmouthApril 20, 1869Thomas Killam    Anti-ConfederateFrank Killam    LiberalDeathNo
RichmondApril 20, 1869William Joseph Croke    Anti-ConfederateIsaac LeVesconte    ConservativeDeathNo
KamouraskaFebruary 17, 1869VacantCharles Alphonse Pantaléon Pelletier    LiberalNo election held in 1867 due to riotsNA
NorthumberlandDecember 24, 1868John Mercer Johnson    LiberalRichard Hutchison    LiberalDeathYes
Saint MauriceOctober 30, 1868Louis-Léon Lesieur Desaulniers    ConservativeÉlie Lacerte    ConservativeAppointed inspector of prisons and asylums in QuebecYes
YorkOctober 28, 1868Charles Fisher    LiberalJohn Pickard    Independent LiberalAppointed to New Brunswick Supreme CourtNo
Three RiversOctober 17, 1868Louis-Charles Boucher de Niverville    ConservativeWilliam McDougall    ConservativeAppointed sheriff for the district of Trois-RivièresYes
York WestAugust 14, 1868William Pearce Howland    Liberal-ConservativeAmos Wright    LiberalAppointed Lieutenant-Governor of OntarioNo
Montreal WestApril 20, 1868Thomas D'Arcy McGee    Liberal-ConservativeMichael Patrick Ryan    Liberal-ConservativeDeath (assassinated)Yes
LincolnApril 13, 1868James Rea Benson    Liberal-ConservativeThomas Rodman Merritt    LiberalCalled to the SenateNo
RestigoucheMarch 13, 1868John McMillan    LiberalWilliam Murray Caldwell    LiberalAppointed Inspector of Post Offices in New BrunswickYes
MontmorencyDecember 11, 1867Joseph-Édouard Cauchon    ConservativeJean Langlois    ConservativeCalled to the SenateYes
HuntingdonNovember 28, 1867John Rose    Liberal-ConservativeJohn Rose    Liberal-ConservativeRecontested upon appointment as Minister of FinanceYes

See also

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Sources

[edit]
Federalelections andreferendums in Canada
General elections
By-elections
Referendums
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