This act repeals several laws in New Brunswick that have been repealed in London, and creates new regulations for the administration of criminal cases.
This Act, passed in December 1830, stipulates that the "patents, commissions, warrants [and] other authorities" in force at the time of King George IV's death in June 1830, as pertaining to posts of employment in British territories abroad, remain in effect until new such patents shall be passed by the new monarch, King William IV.
This act introduces Catholic emancipation laws passed by the Imperial parliament into New Brunswick law, granting Roman Catholic subjects full legal and political equality with Protestants.
An amendment to the incorporation of the Canada Company, further defining their permissions as an incorporated company as well as their responsibilities to the crown, to the legislature, and to their employees. This act was appended to the legislative acts of Upper Canada of 1829.
This act is a selection of clauses from an act passed in the imperial parliament relating to trade regulations and duties which are applicable to Upper Canada. It was appended to the Legislative Acts of Upper Canada of 1828.
This act details services which are being provided to the provinces by the Crown, and the money which is being paid by the provinces to the Crown in repayment for these services.