An amendment to an 1783 law, which partially repealed two prior laws relating to possession of land and freedom of religion for Catholics. The amendment repeals the remaining clauses that were left unrepealed in 1783.
This is a continuation and amendment of an act passed in 1822, which specifies the minimum amount of debt which can be held by a creditor in order to pursue their debtor in court, and specifies the various fees which can be charged by various court officials for judicial action.
This act repeals an 1820 act for establishing legal tender in New Brunswick, but maintains the provisions for certain conins be used to pay debts already incurred.
The continuation of an act passed in 1825, which allows a drawback on flour and other items which are meant for export to other countries which charge duties on those item.
This act allows for local authorities to determine where and when highways and bridges in the areas be repaired, and administer penalties for those who do not live up to their obligations for labour on such projects.
A continuation of an act passed in 1822, which imposes harsher penalties for merchants who try to sell imported goods which are subject to import tax without having paid the applicable duties in order to impede the smuggling occurring in the province.
The suspension of an act passed in 1824, which repealed two acts - one passed in 1758 and the other in 1766, both dealing with how and where fresh produce and livestock can be sold and when.