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20 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

Upper Canada, North or South

South

1756-63 French-Indian

Quebec taken from French

1774 Quebec Act

-British left things as they were


- French Civil law maintained


- Rights of the Catholic Church were respected


-Catholics were allowed to take part in government


-Boundaries of Quebec extended to the Ohio

Captain Cook

Guy who mapped St. Lawrence

American Loyalists

Americans who were loyal to the king. In 1783. Because of this the British take big interest in this province.

New Brunswick

38k loyalists settled there, 2k in quebec, 6k in upper Canada to be joined by 8k

Nova Scotia

Most blacks were here. In 1791, most blacks in NS went back to Africa and established Sierra Leone

Canada Act 1791, Constitutional Act

- Established two separate provinces


- Upper Canada was to be protestant, British, Protestant


-Lower Canada was to be French, Civil Law


-Introduction in both provinces of representative govt


-Crown kept 1/7 of land in Upper


- Other 1/7 to Anglicans


-Catholicism in Lower Canada



Representative Government

Executive Council advises him (his Cabinet)


-Legislative Council (elected by Govt) "House of Lords"


-Assembly - Exec and judicial officials could be elected to Assembly "House of Commons"

Benefits of living in lower/upper Canada

British paid for p..., light taxation, had controlled elections

War of 1812

Between US and Britain. Big for Canada, British had to spend money for military over there. Had to invest. Canada was given big boost

British government immigration schemes for 10 years

-State aided immigration to upper Canada


- Wanted to greet British people into proper Canada


- Many immigrants came with money to Canada


-Both provinces, oligarchies had developed, did not have to take notice of assemblies

What was the Upper Canada Oligarchy

"The Family Compact"

The Lower Canada Oligarchy

"Chateau Clique"


-was British, English speaking


-Most critics were united by hate of these oligarchies

London came in favor of the settlers if..

If held land or pledged allegiance to the crown- got the right to vote.



William Lyon Mackenzie

Emerges as a critic in Upper Canada


-Did not like how settlers intended not to be Anglicans


-78k Irish 41k English 41k scotts from fro 1816-1842


-Lost seat in UC in 1836 election


-turned him into rebel


Launches rebellion against British rule - minority


-transported to Australia



Joseph Papineau

Leader of critics in Lower Canada


- Agriculture in Canada not that good, no good ideas about commerce.


-Population hardly expanded


- Economic boom caused upper Canada to boom, lower Canada feared Anglicization so did not boom. Montreal was the only city that did


-Anglican Church = poor landowners


-launches rebellion in LC same time as Mackenzie in UC but was also not well supported


-transported to Australia

1836 Upper Canada Election

Mackenzie lost his seat


- rebellions and defeat


-Govt supported by Anglicans catholics and Presbyterians did not like Methodists

Lord Durham

-Sent out a fact finding mission in 1838 to try to figure out why rebellions were happening in two provinces, report is seen as the magna carta of the british empire. Pivotal moment


-Blamed french


-wanted provinces united as well


- Proper self government


1847- violence broke out again in UC


-Nova Scotia was first to get self government, united province of Canada in 1848

Earl Grey

Got ball rolling


- Nova scoatia first part to get self-government


UPOC second


-British backing down- learned lesson from American Revolution


- They wanted to get away from 1791 Act


-They would not leave British Empire because


1. Protection from Americans/American Revolution


2. Economic ties