This act allows the Lieutenant-Governor to appoint commissioners to oversee the emigration of children from Great Britain to New Brunswick and their palcement in the province, and what their responsibilities are to be.
This act revokes certain imperial acts relating to the administration of justice in Newfoundland, and shifts the responsibility of that administration back on the province.
This act eliminates the seven year residency requirement to vote in elections so that those who have relocated to the province from other parts of the British empire may vote sooner upon taking an oath.
This act introduces regulations to prevent foreing ships with diseased passengers entering ports in Westmorland, Gloucester and Kent counties, and penalties for their violation.
This act places duties on several imported items so as to raise provincial revenues, establishes a system through which they will be paid, and penalties for their violation.
This Act introduces new provisions for duties on certain items in various parts of the British Empire in the Americas. The act was appended to the legislative acts of the assembly of Upper Canada of 1832.
This Act enumerates the duties to be charged on a number of items imported into the province, and states that this revenue be applied toward justice and governance. The Act makes brief reference to Lower Canada and its authority to appropriate such revenue raised by its government, for its own purposes.
This Act clarifies who should be considered natural born British subjects and their civil and political rights. An oath to be used to confirm natural born citizens, and the table to be used by Registrars are included.