Legislation by Concept: Government Revenue, Infrastructure, Indigenous Peoples, Education
Displaying 41 - 60 of 67 entries
| Title | Chapter | Date Passed | Legislative Summary | Source Document |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| An Act to appropriate a part of the public Revenue for the services therein mentioned. Passed 16th March 1836. | 6 William IV Chapter 39 | 1836 | This act awards sums of money to various persons for their services to the government and for local infrastructure projects. | Acts of the General Assembly of His Majesty's Province of New Brunswick Passed in the year 1836. Fredericton: John Simpson, 1836. |
| An Act to appropriate apart of the public revenue to the payment of the ordinary service of the Province. Posted 16th March 1836. | 6 William IV Chapter 38 | 1836 | This act awards sums of money to various persons for their services to the government and for local infrastructure projects. | Acts of the General Assembly of His Majesty's Province of New Brunswick Passed in the year 1836. Fredericton: John Simpson, 1836. |
| An Act to revive and continue an Act passed in the Tenth year of His late Majesty's Reign, entitled, “An Act the better to protect the Mississagua Tribes living on the Indian Reserve at the River Credit, in their Exclusive Right of Fishing and Hunting therein. Passed 16th April, 1835. | 5 William IV – Chapter 27 | 1835 | This act continues, for four years, an act first passed in 1829 which acknowledges the area currently known as Etobicoke and Mississauga as land belonging to the Mississauga tribe, and is to be their acknowledged fishing and hunting ground. | Early Canadiana Online |
| An Act to prevent the Sale of Spirituous Liquors to Indians. Passed 16th April, 1835. | 5 William IV – Chapter 9 | 1835 | This act makes it illegal to sell liquor to indigenous people, under penalty of a fine up to five pounds. | Early Canadiana Online |
| An Act to appropriate a part of the public Revenue for the services therein mentioned. Passed 24th June 1835. | 5 William IV Chapter 2 (session 2) | 1835 | This act awards revenue to various local infrastructure projects. | Acts of the General Assembly of His Majesty's Province of New Brunswick passed in the year 1835 (session 2). Fredericton: John Simpson, 1835. |
| An Act to appropriate a part of the Public Revenue for the Services therein mentioned. Passed 22d March 1834. | 4 William IV Chapter 3 | 1834 | This act awards money to various local infrastructure projects. | Acts of the General Assembly of His Majesty's Province of New Brunswick passed in the year 1834. Fredericton: John Simpson, 1834. |
| An Act to appropriate a Part of the public Revenue for the Services therein mentioned. Passed 19th March 1833. | 3 William IV – Chapter 3 | 1833 | This Act designates funds to each goods producer in the province. | Acts of the General Assembly of Her Majesty's Province of New-Brunswick passed in the year 1833. Fredericton, NB: John Simpson, Printer to the King’s Most Excellent Majesty, 1833. |
| An Act to appropriate a Part of the public Revenue to the Payment of the Ordinary Services of the Provinces. Passed 9th March 1832. | 2 William IV Chapter 33 Session 1 | 1832 | This act awards money to various persons for their services to the government and for local infrastructure projects. | Acts of the General Assembly of His Majesty's Province of New Brunswick passed in the year 1832. Fredericton: John Simpson, 1832. |
| An Act to appropriate a Part of the public Revenue for the Services, therein mentioned. Passed 31st March 1831. | 1 William IV Chapter 48 | 1831 | This act awards monies to various persons for their services to the government and for local infrastructure projects. | Acts of the General Assembly of His Majesty's Province of New Brunswick passed in the year 1831. Fredericton: John Simpson, 1831. |
| An Act to extend to the Inhabitants of the Indian Reservation of Saint Regis and Dundee, the rights, privileges, and advantages enjoyed by the other inhabitants of this Province. (31st March, 1831.) | 1 William IV Chapter 39 | 1831 | This Act establishes the lands formerly referred to as the Indian Reservation of Saint Regis and Dundee as the Township of Dundee. | Early Canadiana Online |
| An Act to Repeal an Act passed in the Forty-ninth Year of His late Majesty's Reign, entitled, “An Act to Encourage the Destroying of Wolves in this Province,” and to make further provision for exterminating those destructive Animals. Passed 6th March, 1830. | 11 George IV – Chapter 17 | 1830 | This Act, with aim to encourage the residents of the province to help cull the wolf population, authorizes the payment of one pound per wolf killed, so long as sufficient proof of killing be provided. The Act also specifies how this bounty of one pound per head is to be disbursed. | Early Canadiana Online |
| An Act to appropriate a part of the Public Revenue for the services therein mentioned. Passed 8th March, 1830. | 10 & 11 George IV Chapter 39 (Session 1) | 1830 | This act awards monies to various individuals for their services to the government and for local infrastructure projects. | Acts of the General Assembly of His Majesty's Province of New Brunswick passed in the year 1830. Fredericton: John Simpson, 1830. |
| An Act, the better to protect the Mississaga [Mississauga] Tribes living on the Indian Reserve of the River Credit, in their exclusive right of Fishing and Hunting therein. Passed 20th March, 1829. | 10 George IV – Chapter 3 | 1829 | This act acknowledges the area currently known as Etobicoke and Mississauga as land belonging to the Mississauga tribe, and is to be their acknowledged fishing and hunting ground. After lodging a complaint concerning a depletion of their resources caused by unlawful settler fishing and hunting, the legislature enacts a law threatening three days of jail to anyone caught unlawfully hunting or fishing on Mississauga land. The act is not permanent; it is in place for four years. | Early Canadiana Online |
| An Act relating to the Fisheries in the County of Gaspé. (14th March, 1829.) | 9 George IV Chapter 42 | 1829 | Under this Act, all main channels or waterways are to be left open to allow salmon to reach their spawning places. This Act outlaws the use of fishing weirs, or other fishing tackle including among Indigenous peoples. Several measures are put in place, including regulations on the shipment of fish, in order to preserve the fishing industry. This Act is to remain in force until 1833. | Early Canadiana Online |
| An Act to make further provision for the Salmon Fisheries in the Bay of Gaspé, and in certain parts of the County of Northumberland, and to repeal in part a certain Act therein-mentioned. (22d March, 1825.) | 5 George IV – Chapter 15 | 1825 | An Act to prohibit the inhabitants or persons in the Inferior District of Gaspé, and in the County of Northumberland east of the little River Malbaie to the Black River to set up nets to catch salmon or spear salmon in any of the rivers falling into the Bay of Gaspé, or into the River Saint Lawrence. Regulations are also put on the times of year that Indigenous peoples are allowed to hunt Salmon with spears, with the assistance of flambeaux, and a clause from a former Act that prohibited the use of any Caplin, or any Herring Spawn or Caplin Spawn, for the purposes of Manure is repealed. This Act is to expire in 1829. | Early Canadiana Online |
| An Act to make Permanent and Extend the Provisions of the laws now in force for the Establishment and Regulation of Common Schools throughout this Province, and for granting to His Majesty a Further Sum of Money to Promote and Encourage Education within the same. Passed Jan. 19th, 1824. | 4 George IV – Chapter 8 | 1824 | This act allocates funds for the buying of religious tracts and the establishment of religious schools in remote communities and indigenous peoples in the province. | Early Canadiana Online |
| An Act for the Preservation of Deer within this Province. Passed 14th April, 1821. | 2 George IV – Chapter 17 | 1821 | This Act prohibits deer hunting between January 10th and July 1st each year, describes the penalties for hunting during this period, and mentions exceptions for indigenous peoples. | Early Canadiana Online |
| An Act to repeal the Laws now in force relative to the preservation of Salmon, and to make further provisions respecting the Fisheries in certain parts of this Province, and also to prevent accidents by fire from persons fishing by torch or fire light. Passed 14th April, 1821. | 2 George IV – Chapter 10 | 1821 | This Act prohibits salmon fishing between October 25th and January 1st each year; prohibits fishing by fire-light at a distance of less than 100 yards from a "[m]ill or [m]ill-dam"; describes more specific salmon-fishing regulations for certain parts of the province; describes exceptions for indigenous peoples; and delineates the penalties for breaking the terms of this Act. | Early Canadiana Online |
| An Act to appropriate a part of the Public Revenue for the Services therein mentioned. Passed the 7th of March, 1814. | 54 George III Chapter 22 | 1814 | This act awards sums of money to several people for their services to the government and to build local projects. | Acts of the General Assembly of His Majesty's Province of New Brunswick passed in the year 1814. Saint John: George K. Lugrin, 1814. |
| An Act to appropriate the Public Money. Passed the 3rd of March, 1813. | 53 George III Chapter 7 | 1813 | This act awards sums of money to certain persons in reward for their services to the government and maintaining local infrastructure. | Acts of the General Assembly of His Majesty's Province of New Brunswick passed in the year 1813. Saint John: Jacob S. Mott, 1813. |