Members of The Legislative Assembly / National Assembly
- Louis-Adélard Sénécal, Liberal (1867–1871)
- Charles-Ignace Gill, Conservative Party (1871–1874)
- Joseph-Nestor Duguay, Conservative Party (1874–1875)
- Jonathan Saxton Campbell Würtele, Liberal – Conservative Party (1875–1886)
- Victor Gladu, Liberal (1886–1897)
- Albéric-Archie Mondou, Conservative Party (1897)
- Victor Gladu, Liberal (1897)
- Louis-Jules Allard, Liberal (1897–1905)
- Guillaume-Édouard Ouellette, Liberal (1905–1923)
- David Laperrière, Liberal (1923–1931)
- Antonio Élie, Conservative Party – Union Nationale (1931–1966)
- Paul Shooner, Union Nationale (1966–1970)
- Benjamin Faucher, Liberal (1970–1973)
Read more about this topic: Yamaska (provincial Electoral District)
Famous quotes containing the words members of the, national assembly, members of, members, legislative, assembly and/or national:
“Safe in their Alabaster Chambers—
Untouched by Morning
And untouched by Noon—
Sleep the meek members of the Resurrection—”
—Emily Dickinson (1830–1886)
“Ignorance, forgetfulness, or contempt of the rights of man are the only causes of public misfortunes and of the corruption of governments.”
—French National Assembly. Declaration of the Rights of Man (drafted and discussed Aug. 1789, published Sept. 1791)
“If the most significant characteristic of man is the complex of biological needs he shares with all members of his species, then the best lives for the writer to observe are those in which the role of natural necessity is clearest, namely, the lives of the very poor.”
—W.H. (Wystan Hugh)
“I rejoice that horses and steers have to be broken before they can be made the slaves of men, and that men themselves have some wild oats still left to sow before they become submissive members of society. Undoubtedly, all men are not equally fit subjects for civilization; and because the majority, like dogs and sheep, are tame by inherited disposition, this is no reason why the others should have their natures broken that they may be reduced to the same level.”
—Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)
“However much we may differ in the choice of the measures which should guide the administration of the government, there can be but little doubt in the minds of those who are really friendly to the republican features of our system that one of its most important securities consists in the separation of the legislative and executive powers at the same time that each is acknowledged to be supreme, in the will of the people constitutionally expressed.”
—Andrew Jackson (1767–1845)
“There is a sacred horror about everything grand. It is easy to admire mediocrity and hills; but whatever is too lofty, a genius as well as a mountain, an assembly as well as a masterpiece, seen too near, is appalling.”
—Victor Hugo (1802–1885)
“As one digs deeper into the national character of the Americans, one sees that they have sought the value of everything in this world only in the answer to this single question: how much money will it bring in?”
—Alexis de Tocqueville (1805–1859)