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101:; it was felt that by revising the rules of practice for the courts, these judges had stepped outside of their jurisdiction and taken on authority that should have been under the control of the legislature. After his party lost interest in pursuing this issue after 1817, Stuart lost interest in the affairs of the assembly. He was not reelected in 1820.
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in 1827 and served until the union of Upper and Lower Canada in 1841. He was dismissed as attorney general in 1832, after having been accused by the assembly of conflict of interest in a case involving the
97:. In 1814, he was elected for both Montreal and Buckingham counties and chose to represent Montreal; he was reelected in 1816. In the assembly, Stuart led the attack against the judges Jonathan Sewell and
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as a form of compensation, but refused this offer and returned to private practice. He served as a member of the
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129:, which had retained Stuart as its attorney, and other abuses of his position. He was offered the position of
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later served in the legislative assembly for the
Province of Canada and also as a mayor of Quebec City.
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81:. In 1805, he was named solicitor general for the province. Stuart was elected to the
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was also a lawyer and a long-time member of the legislative assembly. His nephew
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in an 1825 by-election, now a supporter of the
British party; he was defeated by
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in an 1811 by-election and served as leader of the Parti canadien, replacing
33:(March 2, 1780 – July 14, 1853) was a lawyer, judge, and political figure in
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and was president of this council from 1839 to 1841. Stuart was also named
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for
Montreal East in 1808 and was reelected in 1809. He supported the
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and then apprenticed in law in Lower Canada with John Reid and then
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Stuart served as personal secretary for
Lieutenant Governor Sir
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in the general election held in 1827. Stuart was named to the
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Dictionnaire des parlementaires du Québec de 1792 à nos jours
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in the assembly. He was defeated in 1810, but elected for
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and Lower Canada proposed in 1822. In 1825, he was named
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Unlike his former party, Stuart supported the union of
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112:. He was elected to the assembly for the riding of
314:Baronets in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom
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238:. Vol. VIII (1851–1860) (online ed.).
299:Members of the Special Council of Lower Canada
57:, a United Empire Loyalist. He studied at
16:Lower Canada lawyer, politician and judge
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131:Chief Justice for Colony of Newfoundland
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329:People from Montgomery County, New York
31:Sir James Stuart, 1st Baronet of Oxford
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137:that governed the province after the
83:Legislative Assembly of Lower Canada
69:; he was called to the bar in 1801.
145:in 1838. In 1841, he was created a
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344:Attorneys-general of Lower Canada
232:. In Halpenny, Francess G (ed.).
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122:Executive Council of Lower Canada
110:Attorney General for Lower Canada
251:Baronetage of the United Kingdom
235:Dictionary of Canadian Biography
160:He died at Quebec City in 1853.
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304:Chief justices of Lower Canada
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143:Chief Justice of Lower Canada
197:. 7 July 1840. p. 1599.
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240:University of Toronto Press
221:National Assembly of Quebec
213:"Biography of James Stuart"
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49:, in 1780, the son of the
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349:Anglophone Quebec people
334:United Empire Loyalists
228:Kolish, Evelyn (1985).
95:Pierre-Stanislas Bédard
139:Lower Canada Rebellion
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47:Fort Hunter, New York
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277:Charles James Stuart
127:Hudson's Bay Company
63:Windsor, Nova Scotia
230:"Stuart, Sir James"
169:George Okill Stuart
79:Robert Shore Milnes
339:Canadian Anglicans
194:The London Gazette
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309:Canadian baronets
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275:Succeeded by
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155:County of Oxford
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135:Special Council
91:Montreal County
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67:Jonathan Sewell
45:He was born in
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59:King's College
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163:His brother
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35:Lower Canada
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324:1853 deaths
319:1780 births
268:(of Oxford)
189:"No. 19872"
55:John Stuart
288:Categories
272:1841–1853
175:References
99:James Monk
73:Politics
51:Anglican
264:Baronet
153:in the
147:baronet
53:priest
165:Andrew
151:Oxford
149:, of
106:Upper
61:in
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