The 32nd New Brunswick Legislative Assembly represented New Brunswick between April 30, 1908, and May 25, 1912.

Lemuel John Tweedie served as Lieutenant-Governor of New Brunswick.

D. Morrison was chosen as speaker in 1908. G.J. Clarke became speaker in 1909 after Morrison resigned.

The Conservative Party led by John Douglas Hazen formed the government for the first time since 1883. James Kidd Flemming became party leader in 1911 when Hazen entered federal politics.

Members

Electoral DistrictNamePartyFirst elected / previously elected
AlbertWalter B. DicksonIndependent1908
George D. PrescottIndependent1908
CarletonBenjamin F. Smith[1]Conservative1903
James K. FlemingConservative1900
Donald MunroIndependent1908
George W. Upham (1908)Independent1908
CharlotteHenry I. TaylorConservative1908
George J. ClarkeConservative1903
Thomas A. HarttConservative1903
Ward C.H. GrimmerConservative1903
Scott D. Guptill (1912)Conservative1912
GloucesterAlphonse SormanyIndependent Liberal1908
James P. ByrneIndependent Liberal1908
Seraphine R. LégerLiberal1908
KentThomas J. BourqueConservative1908
D.V. LandryConservative1908
John SheridanConservative1908
KingsGeorge B. JonesConservative1908
Frederick M. SprouleIndependent1908
James A. MurrayConservative1908
MadawaskaCharles L. CyrIndependent1908
Jesse W. BakerIndependent1908
NorthumberlandJohn MorrissyLiberal1887, 1903
Donald Morrison[1]Conservative1903
William L. AllainConservative1908
Daniel P. MacLachlanIndependent1908
John P. Burchill (1908)Liberal1882, 1887, 1908
QueensHarry W. WoodsIndependent1908
Arthur B. SlippIndependent1908
RestigoucheCharles H. LaBilloisConservative1892
William CurrieLiberal1907
Saint John CityJohn Edward WilsonIndependent1908
Robert MaxwellIndependent1905
James P. McInerneyIndependent1908
W. Franklin HathewayIndependent1908
Saint John CountyJames Lowell[1]Independent1905
Harrison A. McKeown[2]Conservative1907
John M. Baxter (1911)Conservative1911
Allister F. Bentley (1909)Liberal1909
SunburyJohn D. Hazen[3]Conservative1899
Parker GlasierConservative1899
George A. Perley (1911)Independent1911
VictoriaJohn F. TweeddaleLiberal1903
James Burgess Jr.Independent1903
WestmorlandClifford W. RobinsonLiberal1897
Arthur B. CoppLiberal1901
Francis J. SweeneyLiberal1903
Clément M. LégerLiberal1903
YorkHarry F. McLeodConservative1908
John A. YoungConservative1908
Thomas Robison[4]Conservative1908
James K. PinderConservative1892, 1908
Oscar E. Morehouse (1911)Conservative1911

References

  1. ^ resigned to run for federal seat
  2. ^ resigned after being named judge
  3. ^ named to federal cabinet
  4. ^ died
  • Canadian Parliamentary Guide, 1912, EJ Chambers