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25th New Brunswick Legislature

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The 25th New Brunswick Legislative Assembly represented New Brunswick between February 22, 1883, and April 2, 1886.

Robert Duncan Wilmot served as Lieutenant-Governor of New Brunswick until November 1885, when he was replaced by Samuel Leonard Tilley.

James E. Lynott was chosen as speaker.

In March 1883, the Conservatives led by Daniel L. Hanington lost a confidence motion and the Liberal Party led by Andrew G. Blair formed the new government.

History

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Members

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Electoral District Name Party
Saint John County David McLellan Liberal
William Elder[1]
Alfred Augustus Stockton
Liberal
Robert J. Ritchie Liberal
William A. Quinton Liberal
York George J. Colter Liberal
Edward L. Wetmore Liberal
A.G. Blair Liberal
Frederick P. Thompson[2]
William Wilson (1885)
Liberal
Westmorland P.A. Landry Conservative
Charles A. Black Conservative
D.L. Hanington Conservative
John A. Humphrey Conservative
Kings Finnemore E. Morton Independent
J. H. Crawford[3]
Gabriel H. Flewelling (1882)
Liberal
E.A. Vail[4]
William Pugsley (1885)
Independent
Queens Thomas Hetherington Liberal
Albert Palmer Liberal
Charlotte John McAdam Conservative
James E. Lynott Independent
James Mitchell Liberal
George F. Hibbard Independent
Northumberland Michael Adams Conservative
William A. Park Conservative
Thomas F. Gillespie Conservative
John P. Burchill Liberal
Sunbury William E. Perley Conservative
George A. Sterling[1]
Arthur Glasier (1883)
Liberal
Kent William Wheton Independent
Olivier J. Leblanc Liberal
Gloucester Francis J. McManus Liberal
Patrick G. Ryan Liberal
Carleton George W. White Conservative
John S. Leighton Liberal
Restigouche J.C. Barberie[2]
William Murray (1885)
Liberal
Charles H. LaBillois Conservative
Albert W.J. Lewis Independent
Gains S. Turner Conservative
Victoria Richard W.L. Tibbits[5]
George Thomas Baird (1884)
Conservative
Madawaska P. Lynott [5]
Mathias Nadeau (1882)
Independent
Saint John City John V. Ellis Liberal
Ezekiel McLeod Conservative

Notes

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  1. ^ a b died in 1883
  2. ^ a b named to Legislative Council
  3. ^ died in 1882
  4. ^ died in 1885
  5. ^ a b resigned

References

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Preceded by Legislative Assemblies of New Brunswick
1883–1886
Succeeded by