# 1st Canadian Parliament

The 1st Canadian Parliament was in session from November 6, 1867, until July 8, 1872. The membership was set by the 1867 federal election from August 7 to September 20, 1867. It was prorogued prior to the 1872 election.
It was controlled by a majority coalition between the Conservative Party and the Liberal-Conservative Party under Prime Minister Sir John A. Macdonald and the 1st Canadian Ministry. The Official Opposition was the Liberal Party, led by Edward Blake from 1869 to 1871, followed by a vacancy in the Liberal leadership.
The Speaker was James Cockburn. See also List of Canadian electoral districts (1867–1871) for a list of the ridings in this parliament.

## Members of Parliament

Following is a full list of members of the first parliament by province. Cabinet members are bolded.
Electoral districts denoted by an asterisk (*) indicates that district was represented by two members.

### Nova Scotia

| Electoral district | Name | Party |
| Annapolis | William Hallett Ray | Anti-Confederate then Liberal$^1$ |
| Antigonish | Hugh McDonald | Anti-Confederate then Liberal-Conservative$^1$ |
| Cape Breton | James Charles McKeagney | Anti-Confederate then Liberal-Conservative$^1$ |
| Colchester | Archibald McLelan to June 21, 1869 (appointed to Senate) | Anti-Confederate then Liberal-Conservative$^1$ |
| Colchester | Adams George Archibald from September 9, 1869, to May 19, 1870 (named Lieutenant-Governor of Manitoba and the Northwest Territories) | Liberal-Conservative |
| Colchester | Frederick M. Pearson from November 8, 1870 | Liberal |
| Cumberland | Charles Tupper | Conservative |
| Digby | Alfred William Savary | Anti-Confederate then Conservative$^1$ |
| Guysborough | Stewart Campbell | Anti-Confederate then Liberal-Conservative$^1$ |
| Halifax* | Alfred Gilpin Jones | Anti-Confederate then Independent |
| Halifax* | Patrick Power | Anti-Confederate then Liberal$^1$ |
| Hants | Joseph Howe | Anti-Confederate then Liberal-Conservative$^1$ |
| Inverness | Hugh Cameron | Anti-Confederate then Liberal-Conservative$^1$ |
| Kings | William Henry Chipman to April 9, 1870 (death) | Anti-Confederate then Liberal$^1$ |
| Kings | Leverett de Veber Chipman from June 23, 1870 | Liberal |
| Lunenburg | Edmund Mortimer McDonald | Anti-Confederate then Liberal-Conservative$^1$ |
| Pictou | James William Carmichael | Anti-Confederate then Liberal$^1$ |
| Queens | James Fraser Forbes | Anti-Confederate then Liberal$^1$ |
| Richmond | William Croke to March 11, 1869 (death) | Anti-Confederate then Conservative$^1$ |
| Richmond | Isaac Le Vesconte from April 20, 1869 | Conservative$^1$ |
| Shelburne | Thomas Coffin | Anti-Confederate then Liberal-Conservative$^1$ |
| Victoria | William Ross | Anti-Confederate then Liberal$^1$ |
| Yarmouth | Thomas Killam to December 15, 1868 (death) | Anti-Confederate |
| Yarmouth | Frank Killam from April 20, 1869 | Liberal |
Note:
$^1$ – The Anti-Confederate Party dissolved after failing to secure Nova Scotia's secession from Confederation. In 1869 its members joined other parties, or in one case sat as an independent.

### New Brunswick

| Electoral district | Name | Party |
| Albert | John Wallace | Liberal |
| Carleton | Charles Connell | Liberal |
| Charlotte | John Bolton | Liberal |
| City and County of Saint John | John Hamilton Gray | Conservative |
| City of Saint John | Samuel Leonard Tilley | Liberal-Conservative |
| Gloucester | Timothy Warren Anglin | Liberal |
| Kent | Auguste Renaud | Liberal |
| King's | George Ryan | Liberal |
| Northumberland | John Mercer Johnson to September 8, 1868 (death) | Liberal |
| Northumberland | Richard Hutchison from December 24, 1868 | Liberal |
| Queen's | John Ferris | Liberal |
| Restigouche | John McMillan to February 15, 1868 (appointed Inspector of Post Offices) | Liberal |
| Restigouche | William Murray Caldwell from March 13, 1868, to September 29, 1870 (death) | Liberal |
| Restigouche | George Moffat from November 29, 1870 | Conservative |
| Sunbury | Charles Burpee | Liberal |
| Victoria | John Costigan | Liberal-Conservative |
| Westmorland | Albert James Smith | Liberal |
| York | Charles Fisher to October 3, 1868 (appointed to the Supreme Court of New Brunswick) | Liberal |
| York | John Pickard from October 28, 1868 | Independent Liberal |

### Quebec

| Electoral district | Name | Party |
| Argenteuil | John Abbott | Liberal-Conservative |
| Bagot | Pierre-Samuel Gendron | Conservative |
| Beauce | Christian Pozer | Liberal |
| Beauharnois | Michael Cayley | Conservative |
| Bellechasse | Louis Napoléon Casault to May 26, 1870 (appointed to Superior Court of Quebec) | Conservative |
| Bellechasse | Télesphore Fournier from August 15, 1870 | Liberal |
| Berthier | Anselme Pâquet | Liberal |
| Bonaventure | Théodore Robitaille | Conservative |
| Brome | Christopher Dunkin$^4$ to October 24, 1871 (appointed to Superior Court of Quebec) | Conservative |
| Brome | Edward Carter from November 17, 1871 | Conservative |
| Chambly | Pierre Benoit | Conservative |
| Champlain | John Jones Ross | Conservative |
| Charlevoix | Simon Xavier Cimon | Conservative |
| Châteauguay | Luther Holton | Liberal |
| Chicoutimi—Saguenay | Pierre Alexis Tremblay | Liberal |
| Compton | John Henry Pope$^5$ | Liberal-Conservative |
| Dorchester | Hector-Louis Langevin | Conservative |
| Drummond—Arthabaska | Louis Adélard Sénécal | Conservative |
| Gaspé | Pierre Fortin | Conservative |
| Hochelaga | Antoine Dorion | Liberal |
| Huntingdon | John Rose$^2$ to September 29, 1869 (resigned) | Liberal-Conservative |
| Huntingdon | Julius Scriver from October 30, 1869 | Liberal |
| Iberville | François Béchard | Liberal |
| Jacques Cartier | Guillaume Gaucher | Conservative |
| Joliette | François Benjamin Godin | Liberal |
| Kamouraska | no election in 1867 due to rioting | |
| Kamouraska | Charles Pelletier from February 17, 1869 | Liberal |
| Laprairie | Alfred Pinsonneault | Conservative |
| L'Assomption | Louis Archambeault | Liberal-Conservative |
| Laval | Joseph Bellerose | Conservative |
| Lévis | Joseph Blanchet | Liberal-Conservative |
| L'Islet | Barthélemy Pouliot$^3$ | Conservative |
| Lotbinière | Henri Joly De Lotbinière | Liberal |
| Maskinongé | George Caron | Conservative |
| Mégantic | George Irvine | Conservative |
| Missisquoi | Brown Chamberlin to June 6, 1870 (resigned to become Queen's Printer) | Conservative |
| Missisquoi | George Baker from July 5, 1870 | Liberal-Conservative |
| Montcalm | Joseph Dufresne to July 13, 1871 (resigned) | Conservative |
| Montcalm | Firmin Dugas from September 15, 1871 | Conservative |
| Montmagny | Joseph-Octave Beaubien | Conservative |
| Montmorency | Joseph-Édouard Cauchon to November 1, 1867 | Conservative |
| Montmorency | Jean Langlois from December 11, 1867 | Conservative |
| Montreal Centre | Thomas Workman | Liberal |
| Montreal East | George-Étienne Cartier | Liberal-Conservative |
| Montreal West | Thomas D'Arcy McGee to April 7, 1868 (assassinated) | Liberal-Conservative |
| Montreal West | Michael Patrick Ryan from April 20, 1868 | Liberal-Conservative |
| Napierville | Sixte Coupal dit la Reine | Liberal |
| Nicolet | Joseph Gaudet | Conservative |
| Ottawa (County of) | Alonzo Wright | Liberal-Conservative |
| Pontiac | Edmund Heath | Conservative |
| Portneuf | Jean Brousseau | Conservative |
| Quebec-Centre | Georges-Honoré Simard | Conservative |
| Quebec County | Pierre-Joseph-Olivier Chauveau | Conservative |
| Quebec East | Pierre Huot to June 14, 1870 (resigned to become Postmaster of Quebec) | Liberal |
| Quebec East | Adolphe Guillet dit Tourangeau from July 18, 1870 | Conservative |
| Quebec West | Thomas McGreevy | Liberal-Conservative |
| Richelieu | Thomas McCarthy to September 23, 1870 (death) | Conservative |
| Richelieu | Georges Isidore Barthe from November 18, 1870 | Independent Conservative |
| Richmond—Wolfe | William Hoste Webb | Conservative |
| Rimouski | George Sylvain | Conservative |
| Rouville | Guillaume Cheval dit St-Jacques | Liberal |
| Saint Maurice | Louis Léon Lesieur Desaulniers to September 29, 1868 (resigned) | Conservative |
| Saint Maurice | Élie Lacerte from October 30, 1868 | Conservative |
| Shefford | Lucius Huntington | Liberal |
| Town of Sherbrooke | Alexander Galt | Liberal-Conservative |
| Soulanges | Luc Masson | Conservative |
| St. Hyacinthe | Alexandre Kierzkowski to August 4, 1870 (death) | Liberal |
| St. Hyacinthe | Louis Delorme from September 1, 1870 | Liberal |
| St. John's | François Bourassa | Liberal |
| Stanstead | Charles Colby | Liberal-Conservative |
| Témiscouata | Charles Bertrand | Conservative |
| Terrebonne | Louis Masson | Conservative |
| Three Rivers | Louis Boucher De Niverville to September 30, 1868 (resigned) | Conservative |
| Three Rivers | William McDougall from October 17, 1868 | Conservative |
| Two Mountains | Jean-Baptiste Daoust | Conservative |
| Vaudreuil | Donald McMillan | Conservative |
| Verchères | Félix Geoffrion | Liberal |
| Yamaska | Moïse Fortier | Liberal |
Four Quebec members recontested their seats in byelections, and were re-elected:
$^2$ – John Rose was reelected in Huntingdon on November 28, 1867, after being named Minister of Finance.
$^3$ – Barthélemy Pouliot was unseated on petition, but was reelected in L'Islet on July 14, 1869.
$^4$ – Christopher Dunkin was reelected in Brome on November 29, 1869, after being named Minister of Agriculture.
$^5$ – John Henry Pope was reelected in Compton on November 11, 1871, after being named Minister of Agriculture following Dunkin's resignation from Parliament.

### Ontario

| Electoral district | Name | Party |
| Addington | James Lapum | Conservative |
| Algoma | Wemyss Mackenzie Simpson to April 26, 1871 (appointed Indian Commissioner for Rupert's Land) | Conservative |
| Algoma | Frederick William Cumberland from June 30, 1871 | Conservative |
| Bothwell | David Mills | Liberal |
| Brant North | John Young Bown | Liberal-Conservative |
| Brant South | Edmund Burke Wood | Liberal |
| Brockville | James Crawford | Conservative |
| Bruce North | Alexander Sproat | Conservative |
| Bruce South | Francis Hurdon | Conservative |
| Cardwell | Thomas Roberts Ferguson | Conservative |
| Carleton | John Holmes | Liberal-Conservative |
| Cornwall | John Sandfield Macdonald | Liberal |
| Dundas | John Sylvester Ross | Liberal-Conservative |
| Durham East | Francis H. Burton | Conservative |
| Durham West | Edward Blake | Liberal |
| Elgin East | Thomas William Dobbie | Conservative |
| Elgin West | John H. Munroe | Conservative |
| Essex | John O'Connor | Conservative |
| Frontenac | Thomas Kirkpatrick to March 26, 1870 (death) | Conservative |
| Frontenac | George Airey Kirkpatrick from April 27, 1870 | Conservative |
| Glengarry | Donald Alexander Macdonald | Liberal |
| Grenville South | Walter Shanly | Conservative |
| Grey North | George Snider | Liberal |
| Grey South | George Jackson | Conservative |
| Haldimand | David Thompson | Liberal |
| Halton | John White | Liberal |
| Hamilton | Charles Magill | Liberal |
| Hastings East | Robert Read to February 24, 1871 (appointed to Senate) | Conservative |
| Hastings East | John White from March 20, 1871 | Conservative |
| Hastings North | Mackenzie Bowell | Conservative |
| Hastings West | James Brown | Conservative |
| Huron North | Joseph Whitehead | Liberal |
| Huron South | Malcolm Colin Cameron | Liberal |
| Kent | Rufus Stephenson | Conservative |
| Kingston | The Right Honourable Sir John A. Macdonald, Prime Minister of Canada | Liberal-Conservative |
| Lambton | Alexander Mackenzie | Liberal |
| Lanark North | William C.B. McDougall | Liberal-Conservative |
| Lanark South | Alexander Morris$^6$ | Conservative |
| Leeds North and Grenville North | Francis Jones | Conservative |
| Leeds South | John Willoughby Crawford | Conservative |
| Lennox | Richard John Cartwright | Conservative |
| Lennox | Richard John Cartwright | Liberal |
| Lincoln | James Rea Benson to March 14, 1868 (appointed to the Senate) | Liberal-Conservative |
| Lincoln | Thomas Rodman Merritt from April 13, 1868 | Liberal |
| London | John Carling | Liberal-Conservative |
| Middlesex East | Crowell Willson | Liberal-Conservative |
| Middlesex North (federal electoral district) | Thomas Scatcherd | Liberal |
| Middlesex West | Angus Peter McDonald | Conservative |
| Monck | Lachlin McCallum | Liberal-Conservative |
| Niagara | Angus Morrison | Conservative |
| Norfolk North | Aquila Walsh | Conservative |
| Norfolk South | Peter Lawson | Liberal |
| Northumberland East | Joseph Keeler | Liberal-Conservative |
| Northumberland West | James Cockburn | Conservative |
| Ontario North | John Hall Thompson | Liberal |
| Ontario South | Thomas Nicholson Gibbs | Liberal-Conservative |
| City of Ottawa | Joseph Merrill Currier | Liberal-Conservative |
| Oxford North | Thomas Oliver | Liberal |
| Oxford South | Ebenezer Vining Bodwell | Liberal |
| Peel | John Hillyard Cameron | Conservative |
| Perth North | James Redford | Liberal |
| Perth South | Robert MacFarlane | Liberal |
| Peterborough East | Peregrine Maitland Grover | Conservative |
| Peterborough West | Charles Perry | Conservative |
| Prescott | Albert Hagar | Liberal |
| Prince Edward | Walter Ross | Liberal |
| Renfrew North | John Rankin to October 12, 1869 (resigned) | Conservative |
| Renfrew North | Francis Hincks from November 13, 1869 | Liberal-Conservative |
| Renfrew South | Daniel McLachlin to June 3, 1869 (resigned) | Liberal |
| Renfrew South | John Lorn McDougall from July 12, 1869 | Liberal |
| Russell | James Alexander Grant | Conservative |
| Simcoe North | Thomas David McConkey | Liberal |
| Simcoe South | William Carruthers Little | Liberal-Conservative |
| Stormont | Samuel Ault | Liberal-Conservative |
| Toronto East | James Beaty | Conservative |
| Toronto West | Robert Alexander Harrison | Conservative |
| Victoria North | John Morison | Liberal |
| Victoria South | George Kempt | Liberal |
| Waterloo North | Isaac Erb Bowman | Liberal |
| Waterloo South | James Young | Liberal |
| Welland | Thomas Clark Street | Conservative |
| Wellington Centre | Thomas Sutherland Parker to October 24, 1868 (death) | Liberal |
| Wellington Centre | James Ross from January 18, 1869 | Liberal |
| Wellington North | George Alexander Drew | Liberal-Conservative |
| Wellington South | David Stirton | Liberal |
| Wentworth North | James McMonies | Liberal |
| Wentworth South | Joseph Rymal | Liberal |
| York East | James Metcalfe | Liberal |
| York North | James Pearson Wells | Liberal |
| York West | William Pearce Howland to July 14, 1868 (appointed Lieutenant Governor of Ontario) | Liberal-Conservative |
| York West | Amos Wright from August 14, 1868 | Liberal |
Note:
$^6$ – One Ontario MP, Alexander Morris, recontested his seat in a byelection. He was reelected in Lanark South on November 29, 1869, after being appointed Minister of Inland Revenue.

### Manitoba

Manitoba joined Confederation in 1870. Byelections to choose Manitoba's representatives were held on March 2 and March 3, 1871.
| Electoral district | Name | Party |
| Lisgar | John Christian Schultz from March 2, 1871 | Conservative |
| Marquette* (both candidates declared elected due to a tie) | James S. Lynch from March 2, 1871 | Liberal |
| Marquette* (both candidates declared elected due to a tie) | Angus McKay from March 2, 1871 | Conservative |
| Selkirk | Donald Alexander Smith from March 2, 1871 | Independent Conservative |
| Provencher | Pierre Delorme from March 3, 1871 | Conservative |

### British Columbia

British Columbia joined Confederation in 1871. Byelections to choose the province's representatives were held in November and December of that year.
| Electoral district | Name | Party |
| Cariboo District | Joshua Spencer Thompson from December 19, 1871 | Liberal-Conservative |
| New Westminster District | Hugh Nelson from December 13, 1871 | Liberal-Conservative |
| Vancouver | Robert Wallace from December 15, 1871 | Conservative |
| Victoria* | Amor De Cosmos from November 24, 1871 | Liberal |
| Victoria* | Henry Nathan, Jr. from November 24, 1871 | Liberal |
| Yale District | Charles Frederick Houghton from December 19, 1871 | Liberal |

## Pre-Confederation predecessors

| Colony | Assembly |
| Province of Canada | 8th Parliament |
| Nova Scotia | 22nd General Assembly |
| New Brunswick | 21st Legislative Assembly |

## By-elections

| By-election | Date | Incumbent | Party | Winner | Party | Cause | Retained |
| Yale District | December 19, 1871 | New seat | | Charles Frederick Houghton | Liberal | New riding as a result of British Columbia joining Confederation. | NA |
| Cariboo | December 19, 1871 | New seat | | Joshua Spencer Thompson | Liberal-Conservative | New riding as a result of British Columbia joining Confederation. | NA |
| Vancouver Island | December 15, 1871 | New seat | | Robert Wallace | Conservative | New riding as a result of British Columbia joining Confederation. | NA |
| New Westminster | December 13, 1871 | New seat | | Hugh Nelson | Liberal-Conservative | New riding as a result of British Columbia joining Confederation. | NA |
| Victoria | November 24, 1871 | New seat | | Henry Nathan, Jr. and Amor De Cosmos | Liberal | New riding as a result of British Columbia joining Confederation. Two MPs elected | NA |
| Brome | November 17, 1871 | Christopher Dunkin | Conservative | Edward Carter | Conservative | Appointed to the Superior Court of Quebec | Yes |
| Compton | November 11, 1871 | John Henry Pope | Conservative | John Henry Pope | Conservative | Recontested upon appointment as Minister of Agriculture | Yes |
| Montcalm | September 15, 1871 | Joseph Dufresne | Conservative | Firmin Dugas | Conservative | Appointed Sheriff of the County of St. John | Yes |
| Algoma | June 30, 1871 | Wemyss Mackenzie Simpson | Conservative | Frederick William Cumberland | Conservative | Appointed Indian Commissioner for the North | Yes |
| Hastings East | March 20, 1871 | Robert Read | Conservative | John White | Conservative | Called to the Senate | Yes |
| Provencher | March 3, 1871 | New seat | | Pierre Delorme | Conservative | New riding as a result of Manitoba joining Confederation. | NA |
| Selkirk | March 2, 1871 | New seat | | Donald Alexander Smith | Independent Conservative | New riding as a result of Manitoba joining Confederation. | NA |
| Lisgar | March 2, 1871 | New seat | | John Christian Schultz | Conservative | New riding as a result of Manitoba joining Confederation. | NA |
| Marquette | March 2, 1871 | New seat | | James S. Lynch and Angus McKay | Liberal and Conservative | New riding as a result of Manitoba joining Confederation. Two MPs elected due to a tie. | NA |
| Restigouche | November 29, 1870 | William Murray Caldwell | Liberal | George Moffat, Sr. | Conservative | Appointed Inspector of Post Offices in New Brunswick | No |
| Richelieu | November 18, 1870 | Thomas McCarthy | Conservative | Georges Isidore Barthe | Independent Conservative | Death | No |
| Colchester | November 8, 1870 | Adams George Archibald | Liberal-Conservative | Frederick M. Pearson | Liberal | Appointed Lieutenant-Governor of Manitoba and the North-West Territories | No |
| St. Hyacinthe | September 1, 1870 | Alexandre-Édouard Kierzkowski | Liberal | Louis Delorme | Liberal | Death | Yes |
| Bellechasse | August 15, 1870 | Louis-Napoléon Casault | Conservative | Télesphore Fournier | Liberal | Appointed to Superior Court of Quebec | No |
| Quebec East | July 18, 1870 | Pierre-Gabriel Huot | Liberal | Adolphe Guillet dit Tourangeau | Conservative | Appointed Postmaster at Quebec | No |
| Missisquoi | July 5, 1870 | Brown Chamberlin | Conservative | George Barnard Baker | Liberal-Conservative | Appointed Queen's Printer | Yes |
| Kings | June 23, 1870 | William Henry Chipman | Anti-Confederate | Leverett de Veber Chipman | Liberal | Death | No |
| Cumberland | June 15, 1870 | Charles Tupper | Conservative | Charles Tupper | Conservative | Recontested upon appointment as President of the Privy Council | Yes |
| Frontenac | April 27, 1870 | Thomas Kirkpatrick | Conservative | George Airey Kirkpatrick | Conservative | Death | Yes |
| Brome | November 29, 1869 | Christopher Dunkin | Conservative | Christopher Dunkin | Conservative | Recontested upon appointment as Minister of Agriculture | Yes |
| Lanark South | November 29, 1869 | Alexander Morris | Conservative | Alexander Morris | Conservative | Recontested upon appointment as Minister of Inland Revenue | Yes |
| Renfrew South | November 29, 1869 | Daniel McLachlin | Liberal | John Lorn McDougall | Liberal | Resignation | Yes |
| Renfrew North | November 13, 1869 | John Rankin | Liberal-Conservative | Francis Hincks | Conservative | Resignation to provide a seat for Hincks | Yes |
| Huntingdon | October 30, 1869 | John Rose | Liberal-Conservative | Julius Scriver | Liberal | Resignation to move to London where he acted as the Prime Minister's unofficial representative to the UK. | No |
| Colchester | September 9, 1869 | Archibald McLelan | Anti-Confederate | Adams George Archibald | Liberal-Conservative | Called to the Senate | No |
| L'Islet | July 14, 1869 | Barthélemy Pouliot | Conservative | Barthélemy Pouliot | Conservative | Election annulled | Yes |
| Wellington Centre | July 12, 1869 | Thomas Sutherland Parker | Liberal | James Ross | Liberal | Death | Yes |
| Hants | April 24, 1869 | Joseph Howe | Anti-Confederate | Joseph Howe | Liberal-Conservative | Recontested upon appointment as President of the Privy Council | No |
| Yarmouth | April 20, 1869 | Thomas Killam | Anti-Confederate | Frank Killam | Liberal | Death | No |
| Richmond | April 20, 1869 | William Joseph Croke | Anti-Confederate | Isaac LeVesconte | Conservative | Death | No |
| Kamouraska | February 17, 1869 | Vacant | | Charles Alphonse Pantaléon Pelletier | Liberal | No election held in 1867 due to riots | NA |
| Northumberland | December 24, 1868 | John Mercer Johnson | Liberal | Richard Hutchison | Liberal | Death | Yes |
| Saint Maurice | October 30, 1868 | Louis-Léon Lesieur Desaulniers | Conservative | Élie Lacerte | Conservative | Appointed inspector of prisons and asylums in Quebec | Yes |
| York | October 28, 1868 | Charles Fisher | Liberal | John Pickard | Independent Liberal | Appointed to New Brunswick Supreme Court | No |
| Three Rivers | October 17, 1868 | Louis-Charles Boucher de Niverville | Conservative | William McDougall | Conservative | Appointed sheriff for the district of Trois-Rivières | Yes |
| York West | August 14, 1868 | William Pearce Howland | Liberal-Conservative | Amos Wright | Liberal | Appointed Lieutenant-Governor of Ontario | No |
| Montreal West | April 20, 1868 | Thomas D'Arcy McGee | Liberal-Conservative | Michael Patrick Ryan | Liberal-Conservative | Death (assassinated) | Yes |
| Lincoln | April 13, 1868 | James Rea Benson | Liberal-Conservative | Thomas Rodman Merritt | Liberal | Called to the Senate | No |
| Restigouche | March 13, 1868 | John McMillan | Liberal | William Murray Caldwell | Liberal | Appointed Inspector of Post Offices in New Brunswick | Yes |
| Montmorency | December 11, 1867 | Joseph-Édouard Cauchon | Conservative | Jean Langlois | Conservative | Called to the Senate | Yes |
| Huntingdon | November 28, 1867 | John Rose | Liberal-Conservative | John Rose | Liberal-Conservative | Recontested upon appointment as Minister of Finance | Yes |

## Throne Speeches
### 1st Session

On Thursday November 7, 1867. The 1st session of the 1st parliament of the Dominion of Canada opened with a speech from the throne by the governor general, Charles Stanley Monck (The Viscount Monck).
In the speech, the governor general remarks the creation of the Dominion of Canada itself and the future expansion of the country from the Atlantic Ocean to the Pacific. Some notable objectives for this first government would be to determine "Currency, Customs, Excise, and Revenue generally,-for the adoption of a uniform Postal System,-for the proper management and maintenance of the Public Works and Properties of the Dominion,-for the adoption of a well considered scheme of Militia Organization and Defence, for the proper administration of Indian affairs,-for the introduction of uniform Laws respecting Patents of Invention and Discovery,-the naturalization of Aliens,-and :the assimilation of the Criminal Law, and the Laws relating to Bankruptcy and Insolvency." He also notes the imperative immediate construction of the intercolonial railway. As well as the protection and development of Fisheries and Marine Interests. Finally, he speaks on the necessity to establish uniform laws regarding elections.

### 2nd Session

On Thursday April 15, 1869. The 2nd session of the 1st parliament of the Dominion of Canada opened with a speech from the throne by the governor general, John Young (The Lord Lisgar).
In the speech, the governor general speaks on confederation and the initiatives to bring parts of the Hudson Bay Company (The Northwest Territory) and Newfoundland into the union. He also speaks on the assimilation of provincial criminal laws into federal criminal laws. He also touches on future bills focusing on Elections, Bankruptcy and Insolvency, and Patents of invention and discovery.

### 3rd Session

On Tuesday February 15, 1870. The 3rd session of the 1st parliament of the Dominion of Canada opened with a speech from the throne by the governor general, John Young (The Lord Lisgar).
In the speech, he remarks the growing economy of the Dominion - specifically noting the fisheries. He also speaks on the difficulties faced in acquiring the Northwest Territory and the desire to go through with the assimilation. He continues in speaking on making the election process uniform among the country. He also notes the necessity to create a Court of Appeal as well as the need to prepare for the upcoming 1871 census.

### 4th Session

On Wednesday February 15, 1871. The 4th session of the 1st parliament of the Dominion of Canada opened with a speech from the throne by the governor general, John Young (The Lord Lisgar).
In the speech, he highlights the menace of invasion from the United States. He also celebrates the creation of the province of Manitoba and looks forward to the same from British Columbia. On that topic, he speaks on the importance of the interoceanic railway to be created. He encourages more immigration to these new territories. He recommends the swift standardization of currency to not fall into the divisiveness seen in Europe. He says the census will occur on April 3, 1971. He briefly touches on some future bills pertaining to Parliamentary Elections, Weights and Measures, Insurance Companies, Savings Banks, and for the Consolidation and amendment of the Inspection Laws.

### 5th Session

On Thursday April 11, 1872. The 5th session of the 1st parliament of the Dominion of Canada opened with a speech from the throne by the governor general, John Young (The Lord Lisgar).
In the speech, he highlights the threat of invasion of Manitoba from the United States. He remarks on a conference held in Ottawa in September 1871 on the subject of immigration. He recognizes the adoption of British Columbia into the union and the continuation of the railway project. He encourages the development of canals and a direct water communication between the Gulf of St. Lawrence and the Bay of Fundy. He notes that the census has taken place. He briefly mentions future bills pertaining to Judges of Superior Courts-to the regulation and management of the Public Lands and Mines of the Dominion in Manitoba and the North West Territories, aid for the amendment of the laws relating to the Public Health.