This act puts penalties in place for people who would fish large amounts of caplin for the sole purpose of using it as fertilizer, as it was deemed harmful to the fishery.
This act raises the amount required to jail debtors from five pounds to ten pounds. It also further defines the actions which can be taken against debtors in order to recover costs.
This act allows the court of the king's bench to correct errors in the Writ of Error of the inferior court rather than requiring the chancery do it under the great seal, as is required under the law of England.
This act regulates lawsuits that can be brought against banks and the makers and endorsers of banknotes concerning their value, in an attempt to control the increase of the physical costs of making said banknotes.
This act allows the province to negotiate a loan from Great Britain in order to continue various infrastructure projects. It details debentures, terms of interest, who will be responsible for handling accounts, and penalties for forging debentures.
This act appropriates the sum of seven thousand eighty six pounds from the provincial treasury to repay a loan made by the crown which was used by the legislative assembly to build its parliament buildings. The Upper Canada parliament buildings were built in Toronto and completed in 1832.
This act is a renewal of an act which was first passed in 1824 and which has expired. It regulates how the contents of stills are measures, as well as how distilled liquors are taxed.
This act specifies sums of money to be paid out by the Legislative Assembly in order to improve roads, build new roads, and build and maintain bridges. These payments are made out to specific districts, and are paid out as loans with specific terms. The act also specifies where roads are to be laid out, which roads and brides are to be maintained, and how much money is being paid out for each.