Legislation by Source Document: Early Canadiana Online
Displaying 1411 - 1420 of 6042 entries
Title | Chapter | Date Passed | Legislative Summary | Source Document |
---|---|---|---|---|
An Act to place the Longueuil and Chambly Turnpike Road under the control of the Commissioners of Public Works. 10th August, 1850. | 13 & 14 Victoria – Chapter 106 | 1850 | An act to put the Longueuil and Chambly Turnpike Road under the control of the Public Works. This amends an act passed by Lower Canada. | Early Canadiana Online |
An Act to provide more fully for the incorporation of Village of St. Hyacinthe. 10th August, 1850. | 13 & 14 Victoria – Chapter 105 | 1850 | An act to incorporate the Village of St. Hyacinthe to further increase the population and power of the community. The act outlines the village limits, the council, and taxation. | Early Canadiana Online |
An Act to transfer to the Municipal Council of the Municipality of the Town of Three-Rivers, the administration of the Common of the said Town, and for other purposes. 24th July, 1850. | 13 & 14 Victoria – Chapter 104 | 1850 | An act to transfer control of the common in Three-Rivers to the municipal council. The act outlines the governance board and allows the council to sell or rent the lands. | Early Canadiana Online |
An Act to authorize the Exchange of certain Turnpike Road Debentures for others of the same total value but being respectively for smaller sums. 10th August, 1850. | 13 & 14 Victoria – Chapter 103 | 1850 | An act to allow Quebec Turnpike Road Debentures to be sold at a lower price as they are difficult to sell at the higher price. Must be sold for at least five pounds. | Early Canadiana Online |
An Act to amend the Act authorizing the Quebec Turnpike Road Trustees to acquire Dorchester Bridge, and to make certain Roads. 10th August, 1850. | 13 & 14 Victoria – Chapter 102 | 1850 | Am act to amend the act allowing the Quebec Turnpike Road Trustees to purchase Dorchester Bridge by giving them an additional 15,000 pounds and if the bridge is not purchased in two months, they must construct a new one. | Early Canadiana Online |
An Act further to amend the Act for granting relief to the sufferers by the Fires at Quebec. 10th August, 1850. | 13 & 14 Victoria – Chapter 101 | 1850 | An act to amend the act granting relief to those effected by fires in Quebec by stating they must now pay the crown the money they borrowed rather than the commissioners. | Early Canadiana Online |
An Act to amend an Act for supplying the City of Quebec and parts adjacent thereto with water. 10th August, 1850 | 13 & 14 Victoria – Chapter 100 | 1850 | An act to amend the act providing water to Quebec City to allow for further sanitation and provisions to protect against fire and disease. | Early Canadiana Online |
An Act to oblige the Trinity House of Quebec to lay down Buoys to mark the Shoals in the North Channel of the River St. Lawrence, and to facilitate the Traverse from Cape Tourmente to Isle-aux-Reaux. 24th July, 1850. | 13 & 14 Victoria – Chapter 99 | 1850 | This act requires Trinity House in Quebec to place buoys in the North Channel of the St Lawrence river, specifying where these buoys should be placed, in order to mark the placement of dangerous shoals. | Early Canadiana Online |
An Act to provide for the appointment of Commissioners to inquire into the affairs and management of the Montreal Provident and Savings Bank. 10th August, 1850. | 13 & 14 Victoria – Chapter 98 | 1850 | This act calls for an investigation of the Montreal Provident and Savings Bank to determine why it failed. | Early Canadiana Online |
An Act to amend the Acts for the improvement of the Harbour of Montreal, and provide for the improvement of the Navigation of the river Saint Lawrence, within the Port of Montreal. 10th August, 1850 | 13 & 14 Victoria – Chapter 97 | 1850 | This act amends a past act calling for the improvement of the Montreal Harbour, allowing the commissioners of the project to charge more interest on the loans that have financed the construction as the enterprise has taken longer than the loan repayment term. | Early Canadiana Online |