Members of Parliament
- Joseph Merrill Currier, Liberal-Conservative (1867-1882)
- John Bower Lewis, Conservative (1872-1874)
- Pierre St-Jean, Liberal (1874-1878)
- Joseph Tassé, Conservative (1878-1887)
- Charles H. Mackintosh, Conservative (1882-1887)
- William Goodhue Perley, Conservative (1887-1890)
- Charles H. Mackintosh, Conservative (1890-1893)
- Honoré Robillard, Liberal-Conservative (1882-1896)
- James Alexander Grant, Conservative (1893-1896)
- William H. Hutchison, Liberal (1896-1900)
- Napoléon Antoine Belcourt, Liberal (1896-1907)
- Thomas Birkett, Liberal (1900-1904)
- Robert Stewart, Liberal (1904-1908)
- Jean-Baptiste Thomas Caron, Liberal (1907-1908) (by-election)
- Sir Wilfrid Laurier, Liberal (1908-1910)
- Harold B. McGiverin, Liberal (1908-1911)
- Albert Allard, Liberal (1910-1911) (by-election)
- Alfred Ernest Fripp, Conservative (1911-1921)
- John Léo Chabot, Conservative (1911-1921)
- Harold B. McGiverin, Liberal (1921-1925)
- Edgar-Rodolphe-Eugène Chevrier, Liberal (1921-1925)
- Stewart McClenaghan, Conservative (1925-1926)
- John Léo Chabot, Conservative (1925-1926)
- Edgar-Rodolphe-Eugène Chevrier, Liberal (1926-1933)
- Gordon Cameron Edwards, Liberal (1926-1930)
- Thomas Franklin Ahearn, Liberal (1930-1933)
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Famous quotes containing the words members of, members and/or parliament:
“This Administration has declared unconditional war on poverty and I have come here this morning to ask all of you to enlist as volunteers. Members of all parties are welcome to our tent. Members of all races ought to be there. Members of all religions should come and help us now to strike the hammer of truth against the anvil of public opinion again and again until the ears of this Nation are open, until the hearts of this Nation are touched, and until the conscience of America is awakened.”
—Lyndon Baines Johnson (1908–1973)
“The members of a body-politic call it “the state” when it is passive, “the sovereign” when it is active, and a “power” when they compare it with others of its kind. Collectively they use the title “people,” and they refer to one another individually as “citizens” when speaking of their participation in the authority of the sovereign, and as “subjects” when speaking of their subordination to the laws of the state.”
—Jean-Jacques Rousseau (1712–1778)
“The war shook down the Tsardom, an unspeakable abomination, and made an end of the new German Empire and the old Apostolic Austrian one. It ... gave votes and seats in Parliament to women.... But if society can be reformed only by the accidental results of horrible catastrophes ... what hope is there for mankind in them? The war was a horror and everybody is the worse for it.”
—George Bernard Shaw (1856–1950)