27th New Brunswick Legislature
The 27th New Brunswick Legislative Assembly represented New Brunswick between March 13, 1890, and September 28, 1892.
Samuel Leonard Tilley served as Lieutenant-Governor of New Brunswick.
Albert S. White was chosen as speaker.
The Liberal Party led by Andrew G. Blair was able to form a government with the support of independent members.
List of Members
| Electoral District | Name |
|---|---|
| Saint John County | Harrison A. McKeown |
| Alfred Augustus Stockton | |
| James Rourke | |
| William Shaw | |
| York[1] | A.G. Blair[2] |
| William Wilson[2] | |
| Richard Bellamy[3] John Anderson (1890) [2] | |
| John Anderson Thomas Colter (1890) | |
| Westmorland | O.M. Melanson |
| Henry A. Powell[4] Joseph A. McQueen (1891) | |
| H.T. Stevens[4] Henry A. Powell (1891) | |
| D.L. Hanington | |
| Kings | William Pugsley |
| Albert S. White | |
| George L. Taylor | |
| Queens | Thomas Hetherington |
| Albert Palmer | |
| Charlotte | James Mitchell |
| William Douglas | |
| George F. Hibbard | |
| James Russell | |
| Northumberland | James Robinson |
| L.J. Tweedie | |
| John P. Burchill | |
| John O'Brien | |
| Sunbury | William E. Perley |
| Charles B. Harrison | |
| Kent | James D. Phinney |
| Olivier J. Leblanc [5] Auguste Théophile Léger (1891) | |
| Gloucester | Patrick G. Ryan |
| Joseph Poirier | |
| Carleton | Marcus C. Atkinson |
| George R. Ketchum | |
| Restigouche | William Murray |
| Charles H. LaBillois | |
| Albert | W.J. Lewis |
| Gains S. Turner | |
| Victoria | James E. Porter |
| Madawaska | Lévite Thériault |
| Saint John City | Silas Alward |
| A.C. Smith |
Notes:
- election protested and second election held in October 1890
- reelected
- lost second election
- election appealed
- ran for federal seat
gollark: Same with the -1 except 1 and not -7.
gollark: If you remember transformations of things at all, then the + 7 inside the || is equivalent to translating everything in the direction of negative real component by 7, so it is now the distance from the point (-7, 0) aka -7 instead.
gollark: So, |z| is the distance from the origin to z.
gollark: Oh, right, I forgot to answer this.
gollark: Well, infinite.
References
| Preceded by 26th New Brunswick Legislature |
Legislative Assemblies of New Brunswick 1890–1892 |
Succeeded by 28th New Brunswick Legislature |
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