This act incorporates a railway company dedicated to building a line from Maine to a Maritime port to facilitate trade and immigration with European countries, and stipulates how it will be governed.
This act establishes uniformity in weight charges for mail being delivered from the United Kingdom to the United States, and establishes new regulations for interprovincial and international mail.
This act reverses the forfeiture of property associated with the 1814 prosecution of Aaron Stevens, who was found guilty of being an American spy. The portions of his estate not already sold or claimed by the state are returned to his descendants.
This act allows for the naturalization of foreign-born inhabitants who have resided in New Brunswick for at least seven years provided they take an oath of allegiance.
This act allows the executive council to decide what articles of trade may be imported into New Brunswick from the United States duty free until the meeting of the next legislature.
This is an enactment of an imperial treaty between Great Britain and the United states, which allows for the extradition of individuals who have committed certain crimes within the territory of Canada, and are taking refuge in the United States. The crimes which allow for extradition are specified in the act.