A continuation of an act from 1793 which requires every master of every ship to notify local authorities of aliens aboard their ships, and empowers said authorities to seize and imprison those who are suspected of treason.
La continuation d'un acte de 1793 qui exige que chaque maître de chaque navire notifie les autorités de la province des étrangers qui arrivent sur leur navire, et permettent les autorités locales de saisir dits étrangers soupçonnés du trahison.
The continuation of an act passed in 1794, regulating the militia of the province, and further defining responsibilities of captains and officers, along with times and locations of assemblies.
La continuation d'un acte mis en place en 1794 qui règle la milice de la province et qui défini plus précisement les résponsabilités des capitaines et officiers, ainsi que les temps et places des assemblés.
A continuation of an act passed in 1795 which relates to the establishment of any aliens who have resided in France for 6 months or more since 10 June 1789, or who have bought any real estate or public stock since that time. It also expands the legislation to include housekeepers who may reside with said aliens.
This act continues prior legislation regarding the establishment of regulations respecting "Aliens and certain subjects of his Majesty" who have resided in France for six months since June 10, 1789, and who hold real estate or public funds in France.
This act consolidates several past acts regarding militia service in the province. It includes details on who is and is not exempted from militia service, the number of times militia companies are to be mustered per year, payment for service, and various other matters.
This act imposes a penalty of five pounds on anyone who should assist any member of the British forces in an attempt at desertion, and further penalties on anyone who tries to sell any of their gear.
This act allows for local justices of the peace to make arrangements for the billeting of British forces in public houses (taverns, ale houses, and inns) when marching through the province.
This act makes any Upper Canadian that has not been a British subject for at least seven years ineligible to serve as a representative in the house of assembly.
Cet acte est une continuation d'un acte passé en 1793 concernant des étrangers ayant vécu en France pendant six mois depuis le 10 juin 1789 et qui sont en possession de terrain ou fonds publiques.
This act replaces the 1792 act and establishes new regulations for the command, organization, recruitment, mobilization, fines, and training days of the New Brunswick militia, both provincially and locally.
This act gives constables the power to apprehend any suspected of being deserters, and establishes fines for those convicted of such offense and those harbouring them.