This Act prohibits salmon fishing between October 25th and January 1st each year; prohibits fishing by fire-light at a distance of less than 100 yards from a "[m]ill or [m]ill-dam"; describes more specific salmon-fishing regulations for certain parts of the province; describes exceptions for indigenous peoples; and delineates the penalties for breaking the terms of this Act.
This Act extends the previous Act, whose name is mentioned in this Act's title, for another eight years plus the time to the conclusion of the following sitting of the Legislature.
This Act permits the owners of Public Houses to sell certain alcoholic beverages for consumption outside of their retail establishments without requiring a separate license.
This Act stipulates that only sheriffs and their employees will qualify for reimbursement for travel or other expenses incurred in providing legal service in situations where such is requested in stead of the services of a less qualified official more locally.
This Act allows Commissioners to vest in bona fide purchasers, title to the lands they have purchased that previously belonged to landholders now deemed to be aliens.
This Act authorizes the government of Upper Canada to borrow up to 25,000 pounds to pay overdue military pensions. It delineates the terms of the loan(s) and their respective repayment(s).
This Act repeals several previous Acts relating to military pensions, and specifies the means by which one may now qualify for such a pension. The Act is meant to apply for four years plus the time until the conclusion of the next legislative term, and was born of the need to reduce the amount of government money being spent on military pensions.
This Act specifies geographical divisions and associations (such as townships and counties, and townships within counties) in various parts of Upper Canada.
This Act, to be in effect for three years, makes plans to survey the potential routes for a canal system running from Lake Erie to the eastern border of Upper Canada.
This Act, to be valid for two years, repeals an 1820 law regulating trade with the United States. It specifies the articles that may be imported from the United States, and the duties thereupon, as well as the duties to be levied on vessels arriving from the United States.