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Matthew Mendelsohn

2025-07-05T22:09:50Z

76.66.143.89:

{{short description|Canadian public sector leader}}
{{resume-like|date=April 2025}}
{{Infobox person
| name = Matthew Mendelsohn
| image =
| image_size =
| birth_name =
| birth_date =
| birth_place = [[Montreal|Montreal, Quebec]], Canada
| nationality = [[Canadians|Canadian]]
| alma_mater = [[McGill University]], [[Université de Montréal]]
| employer = Ryerson University
| occupation = Visiting Professor
| website =
}}
'''Matthew Mendelsohn''' is a Canadian public policy expert and public sector executive, best known for leading Prime Minister’s Justin Trudeau’s Results and Delivery Unit and the Government of Canada’s Impact and Innovation Unit from 2016 to 2020. These followed his role as a chief architect of the Liberals’ 2015 election platform and serving as a member of incoming [[Justin Trudeau|Prime Minister Trudeau’s]] transition team, helping with cabinet selection and penning open and public Ministerial mandate letters.<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.pressreader.com/canada/ottawa-citizen/20160116/281543699925911|via=PressReader|access-date=2020-05-21|title=}}</ref>

He was the founding director of the Mowat Centre in 2009, a Canadian public policy think tank at the [[University of Toronto]]. He had previously served as a deputy minister in the [[Government of Ontario|Ontario Government]] and was a professor of [[Political science|Political Science]] at [[Queen's University at Kingston|Queen’s]] University.

He is currently a visiting professor at [[Toronto Metropolitan University]] in Toronto<ref>{{Cite web|title=Matthew Mendelsohn to join Ryerson as a visiting professor|url=https://www.ryerson.ca/news-events/news/2020/03/matthew-mendelsohn-to-join-ryerson-as-a-visiting-professor/|website=Ryerson University|language=en|access-date=2020-05-21}}</ref> after announcing his decision to leave the federal government in February 2020.<ref>{{Cite news|title=Public servant tasked with monitoring how Liberal government was keeping promises leaves role {{!}} National Post|url=https://nationalpost.com/news/canada/senior-public-servant-tasked-with-keeping-liberals-on-track-to-leave-government|last1=News|last2=Canada|newspaper=National Post |date=2020-03-04|language=en-CA|access-date=2020-05-21}}</ref> He is also a Senior Advisor with Boston Consulting Group's Global Public Sector Practice. He lives in Toronto with his wife, Kirsten Mercer, a lawyer and a partner at Goldblatt Partners, and their two children.

==Early life==
Mendelsohn grew up in Montreal, Canada. He graduated from West Hill High School, a public school in the [[Notre-Dame-de-Grâce|Notre-Dame-de-Grace]] neighbourhood. He received a B.A. in political science from [[McGill University]] and a Ph.D. in political science from l’[[Université de Montréal]]. While attending university, Mendelsohn was president of the McGill Debating Union and the Canadian University Society for Intercollegiate Debate, and won the award for Top Speaker at the 1987 Canadian National Debating Championship and the third place speaker award at the World Championships at [[Fordham University]] in 1986.

== Academic career ==
Mendelsohn joined the Department of Political Studies at [[Queen's University at Kingston|Queen’s University]] in 1992, following a post-doctoral fellowship at the [[University of British Columbia]]. He taught courses and published in the areas of Canadian Politics, quantitative research methods, public opinion and data analysis, democratic institutions, federalism, political communications and elections.

During his time at Queen’s, he was the chief architect of the Portraits of Canada survey<ref>{{Cite journal|last=Canada|first=Centre for Research and Information on|date=2019-12-11|title=Portraits of Canada, 2005 [Canada]|publisher=Scholars Portal Dataverse|url=https://dataverse.scholarsportal.info/dataset.xhtml?persistentId=doi:10.5683/SP2/HQSTTY|language=en|doi=10.5683/SP2/HQSTTY}}</ref> conducted for the Centre for Research and Information on Canada, designed the survey for the Globe and Mail’s New Canada Project<ref>{{Cite web|title=Centre for Research and Information on Canada (CRIC) {{!}} MacOdrum Library|url=https://library.carleton.ca/find/data/centre-research-and-information-canada-cric|website=library.carleton.ca|access-date=2020-05-21}}</ref> and served as the Director of the Canadian Opinion Research Archive.<ref>{{Cite web|title=Home {{!}} Canadian Opinion Research Archive|url=https://www.queensu.ca/cora/home|website=www.queensu.ca|access-date=2020-05-21}}</ref>

== The Mowat Centre ==
Matthew founded the [[Mowat Centre]] in February 2009 in the School of Public Policy & Governance at the University of Toronto with $5M in seed funding from the [[Government of Ontario]]. The Mowat Centre had a mandate to advance evidence-based policy solutions relevant to Ontario and informed by issues facing the province.

By 2014, the Mowat Centre had 30 staff members and an annual operating budget of $2.5M, consisting of $900,000 in government and the rest in private funding.<ref>{{Cite web|title=Mowat Centre Annual Report 2014|url=https://munkschool.utoronto.ca/mowatcentre/wp-content/uploads/publications/MowatCentre_annual_report_2014.pdf|last=|first=|date=25 June 2019|website=|archive-url=|archive-date=|access-date=}}</ref> It was closed in 2018, three years after Mendelsohn’s departure,<ref>{{Cite web|title=Announcement from The Mowat Centre {{!}} The Mowat Centre|date=25 June 2019 |url=https://munkschool.utoronto.ca/mowatcentre/announcement-from-the-mowat-centre/|language=en-US|access-date=2020-05-21}}</ref> attracting media attention.<ref>{{Cite news|title=Mowat Centre think-tank to shut down after Ontario government eliminates funding|url=https://www.theglobeandmail.com/canada/article-mowat-centre-to-shut-down-after-losing-government-funding/|access-date=2020-05-21}}</ref> The [[Munk School of Global Affairs|Munk Centre]] at the [[University of Toronto]] continues to maintain the Mowat Centre website.<ref>{{Cite web|title=The Mowat Centre {{!}} The Mowat Centre is an independent public policy think tank located at the Munk School of Public Policy at the University of Toronto.|date=25 June 2019 |url=https://munkschool.utoronto.ca/mowatcentre/|language=en-US|access-date=2020-05-21}}</ref>

== Public Service Career ==

=== Ontario Government ===
Mendelsohn was recruited by [[Dalton McGuinty|Premier Dalton McGuinty]] and Cabinet Secretary Tony Dean to head up the Democratic Renewal Secretariat in 2004. The main accomplishment of the DRS was the establishment of the Citizens’ Assembly on Electoral Reform. The Assembly was followed by a referendum on a proposal for a Mixed Member Proportional electoral system. The conduct of the referendum was widely criticized as being stacked against change, and the proposal went down to defeat.

Mendelsohn became Ontario’s Deputy Minister of Intergovernmental and International Affairs in 2005.

=== Federal Government ===
Mendelsohn led the polling unit for the [[Privy Council Office (Canada)|Privy Council Office]] in the aftermath of the 1995 referendum, supporting federal efforts to pass the [[Calgary Declaration]] recognizing [[Quebec|Quebec’s]] unique place in Canada, the Social Union Framework Agreement and the Supreme Court Reference on Quebec’s right to secede and the subsequent [[Clarity Act]], outlining the obligations on the part of governments should Quebecers vote to secede from Canada.

Mendelsohn was appointed the first Deputy Secretary to the Cabinet for Results & Delivery in February 2015. Mendelsohn’s appointment was controversial because he had worked on the Liberal platform.<ref>{{Cite web|title=Perception of politicization of the public service is a problem for Liberals|url=https://ottawacitizen.com/news/national/perception-of-policitization-of-the-public-service-is-a-problem-for-liberals|website=Ottawa Citizen|language=en-CA|access-date=2020-05-21}}</ref>

Mendelsohn’s work became closely associated with [[Michael Barber (educationist)|Sir Michael Barber]]’s “Deliverology” approach when Barber and Mendelsohn appeared at the Trudeau government’s first cabinet retreat.<ref>{{Cite news|title=Blair's 'Delivery man' in Ottawa to help Trudeau meet his promises|url=https://www.theglobeandmail.com/news/politics/globe-politics-insider/british-consultant-back-in-ottawa-to-help-delivery-units-meet-trudeaus-promises/article28780601/|access-date=2020-05-21}}</ref> Mendelsohn continued to appear at all cabinet retreats, outlining the government’s progress on meeting it commitments.

In November 2017, the government released a public tracker reporting on its progress on mandate letters. Many editorialists were critical of the enterprise,<ref>{{Cite news|title=Trudeau's 'deliverology' on the verge of becoming a punchline|url=https://www.theglobeandmail.com/opinion/trudeaus-deliverology-on-the-verge-of-becoming-a-punchline/article37023338/|access-date=2020-05-21}}</ref> finding the language too bureaucratic and disagreeing with some of the characterizations of whether commitments had been met or not.<ref>{{Cite web|title=Trudeau's Liberals check their to-do list: 67 promises down, more than 200 still to go|url=https://www.cbc.ca/news/politics/liberals-mandate-promises-deliverology-analysis-wherry-1.4400036|last=|first=|date=|website=|archive-url=|archive-date=|access-date=}}</ref> Mendelsohn himself dismissed these criticisms, insisting that tracking mandate letter commitments was an important part of transparency and accountability.<ref>{{Cite web|title=StackPath|url=https://www.hilltimes.com/2018/01/24/liberals-mandate-letter-tracker-great-conversation-getting-refresh-momentarily-mendelsohn/131770|website=www.hilltimes.com|date=24 January 2018 |access-date=2020-05-21}}</ref>

During his time in Ottawa, he was identified as one of the most powerful people in the government<ref>{{Cite web|title=StackPath|url=https://www.hilltimes.com/2018/01/08/top-25-influential-public-servants/128805|website=www.hilltimes.com|access-date=2020-05-21}}</ref> and referred to as ‘the policy guru’<ref>{{Cite web|title=Everyone who's leaving Toronto to work for Justin Trudeau on Parliament Hill|url=https://torontolife.com/city/toronto-politics/torontonians-to-justin-trudeau-parliament-hill/|date=2016-04-12|website=Toronto Life|language=en-US|access-date=2020-05-21}}</ref> while being the person responsible for ensuring the Government delivered on its campaign manifesto.

== Justin Trudeau Campaign ==
Mendelsohn took a leave from the Mowat Centre during the spring of 2015. Following the election campaign, he was appointed to Justin Trudeau’s transition team and was involved in Cabinet selection and responsible for penning most of the Ministerial Mandate Letters.

== Community Service and Volunteer Work ==
Mendelsohn has served on many not-for-profit boards, including the [[United Way of Canada|United Way]] Toronto, Civix, Civic Action, and Farm Radio International. He also served as the Chair of the Board for the Council of the Great Lakes Region.<ref>{{Cite web|title=The Council of the Great Lakes Region – CGLR is a regional organization to coordinate and support ongoing regional collaboration efforts and responses to emerging regional challenges.|url=https://councilgreatlakesregion.org/|website=councilgreatlakesregion.org|access-date=2020-05-21}}</ref> Mendelsohn was a founding member of the Banff Forum, speaking at the first two annual meetings and serving on the program committee. He is a certified member of the Institute of Corporate Directors.

==References==
{{reflist}}

{{Authority control}}

{{DEFAULTSORT:Mendelsohn, Matthew}}
[[Category:Living people]]
[[Category:Year of birth missing (living people)]]
[[Category:Canadian civil servants]]
[[Category:People from Montreal]]
[[Category:Canadian Jews]]
[[Category:McGill University alumni]]
[[Category:Université de Montréal alumni]]

2nd Canadian Parliament

2025-06-30T13:44:24Z

76.66.143.89: Need to say that this is not Macdonald as he appeared in 1873-1874.

{{Short description|Session of the Canadian Parliament (1873–1874)}}
{{More citations needed|date=March 2020}}
{{Infobox Canadian Parliament
| image = Arms of Canada 1873.svg
| jurisdiction = CA
| # = 2nd
| type = Majority
| houseimage = Chambre des Communes 1872.png
| senateimage =


| status = inactive
| term-begin = March 5, 1873
| term-end = January 2, 1874



| sc = Hon. [[James Cockburn (politician, born 1819)|James Cockburn]]
| scterm = November 6, 1867 – March 5, 1874
| sc2 =
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| pm = Rt Hon. Sir [[John A. Macdonald]]
| pm-begin = 1867-07-01
| pm-end = 1873-11-05
| pm2 = Rt Hon. [[Alexander Mackenzie (politician)|Alexander Mackenzie]]
| pm-begin2 = 1873-11-07
| pm-end2 = 1878-10-08


| lo = Alexander Mackenzie
| loterm = March 6, 1873 – November 5, 1873
| lo2 = Sir John A. Macdonald
| loterm2 = November 6, 1873 – October 16, 1878
| lo3 =
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| ss = The Hon. [[Pierre-Joseph-Olivier Chauveau]]
| ssterm = February 21, 1872 – January 8, 1874
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| gsl = [[Alexander Campbell (Canadian politician)|Alexander Campbell]]
| gslterm = July 1, 1867 – November 5, 1873
| gsl2 = [[Luc Letellier de St-Just]]
| gslterm2 = November 5, 1873 – December 14, 1876
| gsl3 =
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| osl = Alexander Campbell
| oslterm = November 7, 1873 – October 8, 1878
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| party = [[Conservative Party of Canada (historic)|Conservative Party]]<br/>& [[Liberal-Conservative]]
| party2 = [[Liberal Party of Canada|Liberal Party]]*
| party3 =
| partyfootnote1 = The Liberal Party briefly formed government at the end of the 2nd Parliament.


| sessionbegin = March 5, 1873
| sessionend = August 13, 1873
| sessionbegin2 = October 23, 1873
| sessionend2 = November 7, 1873


| monarch = [[Queen Victoria|Victoria]]
| monarchterm = 1 July 1867 – 22 Jan. 1901
| viceroy = [[Frederick Hamilton-Temple-Blackwood, 1st Marquess of Dufferin and Ava|The Earl of Dufferin]]
| viceroyterm = 25 June 1872 – 25 Nov. 1878


| ministry = [[1st Canadian Ministry]]
| ministry2 = [[2nd Canadian Ministry]]
| ministrybegin =
| ministryend =
| ministrybegin2 = November 7, 1873
| ministryend2 = October 8, 1878


| members = 200 seats
| senators = 79 seats


| lastparl = 1st
| nextparl = 3rd
}}
[[File:John A Macdonald election poster 1891.jpg|thumb|Sir [[John A. Macdonald]], depicted in this poster from 1891, was Prime Minister during most of the 2nd Canadian Parliament.]]
[[File:Alexander mackenzie.jpg|thumb|[[Alexander Mackenzie (politician)|Alexander Mackenzie]] and his Liberal Party briefly took power at the end of the 2nd Parliament.]]
The '''2nd Canadian Parliament''' was in session from March 5, 1873, until January 2, 1874 (303 days). The membership was set by the [[1872 Canadian federal election|1872 federal election]] from July 20 to October 12, 1872, and it changed only somewhat due to resignations and [[by-elections]] until it was dissolved prior to the [[1874 Canadian federal election|1874 election]]. Among the by-elections were the first election of PEI MPs, PEI joining Confederation in 1873.

It was first controlled by a [[Conservative Party of Canada (historical)|Conservative]]/[[Liberal-Conservative]] majority under [[Prime Minister of Canada|Prime Minister]] Sir [[John A. Macdonald]] and the [[1st Canadian Ministry]]. The [[Official Opposition (Canada)|Official Opposition]] was the [[Liberal Party of Canada|Liberal Party]], led by [[Alexander Mackenzie (politician)|Alexander Mackenzie]]. After a scandal in the Conservative Party, the Liberals took power, forming the [[2nd Canadian Ministry]]. Alexander Mackenzie, now Prime Minister, immediately called an election.

The [[Speaker of the House of Commons of Canada|Speaker]] was [[James Cockburn (politician, born 1819)|James Cockburn]]. See also [[List of Canadian electoral districts 1872-1873]] for a list of the ridings in this parliament.

The unusual case of a new party taking control of the government between elections has only happened in the federal government twice; the other occasion was in the [[15th Canadian parliament]].

There were 2 [[Parliamentary session|session]]s of the 2nd Parliament:
{|class="wikitable"
|-
!Session
!Start
!End
|-
| 1st
| March 5, 1873
| August 13, 1873
|-
| 2nd
| October 23, 1873
| November 7, 1873
|}

==List of members==
Following is a full list of members of the second parliament listed first by province, then by electoral district.
Party leaders are ''italicized''.
[[Cabinet of Canada|Cabinet ministers]] are in '''boldface'''.
The Prime Minister is '''''both'''''.
The Speaker is indicated by "({{dagger}})".

Electoral districts denoted by an asterisk (*) indicates that district was represented by two members.

===British Columbia===
{| class="wikitable"
|-
! colspan="2" |Electoral district
!Name
!Party
!First elected
|-
|[[Cariboo (federal electoral district)|Cariboo]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal-Conservative|background}}|
|[[Joshua Spencer Thompson]]
|[[Liberal-Conservative Party|Liberal-Conservative]]
|1871
|-
|[[New Westminster (federal electoral district)|New Westminster]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal-Conservative|background}}|
|[[Hugh Nelson (Canadian politician)|Hugh Nelson]]
|[[Liberal-Conservative Party|Liberal-Conservative]]
|1871
|-
|[[Vancouver (electoral district)|Vancouver]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal-Conservative|background}}|
|[[Francis Hincks]]
|[[Liberal-Conservative Party|Liberal-Conservative]]
|1872
|-
|rowspan=2|[[Victoria (British Columbia federal electoral district)|Victoria]]*
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal|background}}|
|[[Henry Nathan Jr.]]
|[[Liberal Party of Canada|Liberal]]
|1871
|-
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal|background}}|
|[[Amor De Cosmos]]
|[[Liberal Party of Canada|Liberal]]
|1871
|-
|[[Yale (federal electoral district)|Yale]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|PC|background}}|
|[[Edgar Dewdney]]
|[[Conservative Party of Canada (historic)|Conservative]]
|1872
|}

===Manitoba===
{| class="wikitable"
|-
! colspan="2" |Electoral district
!Name
!Party
!First elected
|-
|[[Lisgar (electoral district)|Lisgar]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|PC|background}}|
|[[John Christian Schultz]]
|[[Conservative Party of Canada (historic)|Conservative]]
|1871
|-
|[[Marquette (federal electoral district)|Marquette]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal|background}}|
|[[Robert Cunningham (politician)|Robert Cunningham]]
|[[Liberal Party of Canada|Liberal]]
|1872
|-
|rowspan=2|[[Provencher]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal-Conservative|background}}|
|[[The Honourable]] Sir [[George-Étienne Cartier]] to May 20, 1873 (death)
|[[Liberal-Conservative Party|Liberal-Conservative]]
|1872
|-
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Independent|background}}|
|[[Louis Riel]] from October 13, 1873
|Independent
|1873
|-
|[[Selkirk (federal electoral district)|Selkirk]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Independent|background}}|
|[[Donald Smith, 1st Baron Strathcona and Mount Royal|Donald A. Smith]]
|Independent [[Conservative Party of Canada (historic)|Conservative]]
|1871
|}

===New Brunswick===
{| class="wikitable"
|-
! colspan="2" |Electoral district
!Name
!Party
!First elected
|-
|width=24% |[[Albert (federal electoral district)|Albert]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal|background}}|
|[[John Wallace (Canadian politician)|John Wallace]]
|[[Liberal Party of Canada|Liberal]]
|1867
|-
|[[Carleton (New Brunswick federal electoral district)|Carleton]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal|background}}|
|[[The Honourable]] [[Charles Connell]]
|[[Liberal Party of Canada|Liberal]]
|1867
|-
|[[Charlotte (electoral district)|Charlotte]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal-Conservative|background}}|
|[[John McAdam (politician)|John McAdam]]
|[[Liberal-Conservative Party|Liberal-Conservative]]
|1872
|-
|rowspan=2|[[City and County of St. John]]*
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal|background}}|
|'''[[Isaac Burpee]]'''
|[[Liberal Party of Canada|Liberal]]
|1872
|-
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal|background}}|
|[[Acalus Lockwood Palmer]]
|[[Liberal Party of Canada|Liberal]]
|1872
|-
|rowspan=2|[[City of St. John]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal-Conservative|background}}|
|[[The Honourable]] '''[[Samuel Leonard Tilley]]''' to November 15, 1873<br />(named [[Lieutenant-Governor of New Brunswick]])
|[[Liberal-Conservative Party|Liberal-Conservative]]
|1867
|-
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal|background}}|
|[[Jeremiah Smith Boies De Veber]] from December 1, 1873
|[[Liberal Party of Canada|Liberal]]
|1873
|-
|[[Gloucester (federal electoral district)|Gloucester]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal|background}}|
|[[Timothy Warren Anglin]]
|[[Liberal Party of Canada|Liberal]]
|1867
|-
|[[Kent (New Brunswick federal electoral district)|Kent]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal|background}}|
|[[Robert Barry Cutler]]
|[[Liberal Party of Canada|Liberal]]
|1872
|-
|[[King's (New Brunswick federal electoral district)|King's]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|PC|background}}|
|[[James Domville]]
|[[Conservative Party of Canada (historic)|Conservative]]
|1872
|-
|[[Miramichi (electoral district)|Northumberland]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Independent|background}}|
|[[The Honourable]] '''[[Peter Mitchell (politician)|Peter Mitchell]]'''
|Independent
|1872
|-
|[[Queen's (New Brunswick federal electoral district)|Queen's]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal|background}}|
|[[John Ferris (New Brunswick politician)|John Ferris]]
|[[Liberal Party of Canada|Liberal]]
|1867
|-
|[[Restigouche (federal electoral district)|Restigouche]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|PC|background}}|
|[[George Moffat (1810-1878)|George Moffat]]
|[[Conservative Party of Canada (historic)|Conservative]]
|1870
|-
|[[Sunbury (federal electoral district)|Sunbury]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal|background}}|
|[[Charles Burpee]]
|[[Liberal Party of Canada|Liberal]]
|1867
|-
|[[Victoria (New Brunswick federal electoral district)|Victoria]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal-Conservative|background}}|
|[[John Costigan]]
|[[Liberal-Conservative Party|Liberal-Conservative]]
|1867
|-
|[[Westmorland (federal electoral district)|Westmorland]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal|background}}|
|[[The Honourable]] '''[[Albert James Smith]]'''
|[[Liberal Party of Canada|Liberal]]
|1867
|-
|[[York (federal electoral district)|York]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal|background}}|
|[[John Pickard (politician)|John Pickard]]
|Independent [[Liberal Party of Canada|Liberal]]
|1868
|}

Two MPs recontested their seats in byelections, and were reelected.

*'''Albert James Smith''' was reelected in ''Westmorland'' on November 28, 1873.
*'''Isaac Burpee''' was reelected in the ''City and County of St. John'' on December 1, 1873.

===Nova Scotia===
{| class="wikitable"
|-
! colspan="2" |Electoral district
!Name
!Party
!First elected
|-
||[[Annapolis (federal electoral district)|Annapolis]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal|background}}|
|[[William Hallett Ray]]
|[[Liberal Party of Canada|Liberal]]
|1867
|-
|rowspan=2|[[Antigonish (federal electoral district)|Antigonish]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal-Conservative|background}}|
|'''[[Hugh McDonald (politician)|Hugh McDonald]]''' to May 11, 1873 (appointed to Supreme Court of Nova Scotia)
|[[Liberal-Conservative Party|Liberal-Conservative]]
|1867
|-
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal|background}}|
|[[Angus McIsaac]] from December 20, 1873
|[[Liberal Party of Canada|Liberal]]
|1873
|-
|rowspan=2|[[Cape Breton (federal electoral district)|Cape Breton]]*
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|PC|background}}|
|[[Newton LeGayet Mackay]]
|[[Conservative Party of Canada (historical)|Conservative]]
|1872
|-
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|PC|background}}|
|[[William McDonald (Canadian politician)|William McDonald]]
|[[Conservative Party of Canada (historical)|Conservative]]
|1872
|-
|[[Colchester (federal electoral district)|Colchester]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal|background}}|
|[[Frederick M. Pearson]]
|[[Liberal Party of Canada|Liberal]]
|1870
|-
|[[Cumberland (federal electoral district)|Cumberland]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|PC|background}}|
|'''[[Charles Tupper]]'''
|[[Conservative Party of Canada (historical)|Conservative]]
|1867
|-
|[[Digby (electoral district)|Digby]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|PC|background}}|
|[[Alfred William Savary]]
|[[Conservative Party of Canada (historical)|Conservative]]
|1867
|-
|[[Guysborough (federal electoral district)|Guysborough]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal-Conservative|background}}|
|[[Stewart Campbell (politician)|Stewart Campbell]]
|[[Liberal-Conservative Party|Liberal-Conservative]]
|1867
|-
|rowspan=2|[[Halifax (federal electoral district)|Halifax]]*
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal-Conservative|background}}|
|[[William Johnston Almon]]
|[[Liberal-Conservative Party|Liberal-Conservative]]
|1867
|-
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal|background}}|
|[[Stephen Tobin]]
|[[Liberal Party of Canada|Liberal]]
|1872
|-
|rowspan=2|[[Hants (electoral district)|Hants]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal-Conservative|background}}|
|'''[[Joseph Howe]]''' to July 5, 1873
|[[Liberal-Conservative Party|Liberal-Conservative]]
|1867
|-
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal|background}}|
|[[Monson Henry Goudge]] from July 5, 1873
|[[Liberal Party of Canada|Liberal]]
|1873
|-
|[[Inverness (federal electoral district)|Inverness]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|PC|background}}|
|[[Samuel McDonnell]]
|[[Conservative Party of Canada (historical)|Conservative]]
|1872
|-
|[[Kings (Nova Scotia federal electoral district)|Kings]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal|background}}|
|[[Leverett de Veber Chipman]]
|[[Liberal Party of Canada|Liberal]]
|1870
|-
|[[Lunenburg (federal electoral district)|Lunenburg]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal|background}}|
|[[Charles Edward Church]]
|[[Liberal Party of Canada|Liberal]]
|1872
|-
|rowspan=2|[[Pictou (federal electoral district)|Pictou]]*
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal-Conservative|background}}|
|[[Robert Doull]]
|[[Liberal-Conservative Party|Liberal-Conservative]]
|1872
|-
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|PC|background}}|
|[[James McDonald (Canadian politician)|James McDonald]]
|[[Conservative Party of Canada (historical)|Conservative]]
|1872
|-
|[[Queens (Nova Scotia federal electoral district)|Queens]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal|background}}|
|[[James Fraser Forbes]]
|[[Liberal Party of Canada|Liberal]]
|1867
|-
|[[Richmond (Nova Scotia federal electoral district)|Richmond]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|PC|background}}|
|[[Isaac Le Vesconte]]
|[[Conservative Party of Canada (historical)|Conservative]]
|1869
|-
|rowspan=2|[[Shelburne (federal electoral district)|Shelburne]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal-Conservative|background}}|
|rowspan=2|'''[[Thomas Coffin (Nova Scotia politician)|Thomas Coffin]]'''
|[[Liberal-Conservative Party|Liberal-Conservative]]
|rowspan=2|1867
|-
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal|background}}|
|[[Liberal Party of Canada|Liberal]]
|-
|rowspan=2|[[Victoria (Nova Scotia electoral district)|Victoria]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal|background}}|
|'''[[William Ross (Canadian politician)|William Ross]]''' to July 11, 1873 (appointment to cabinet)
|[[Liberal Party of Canada|Liberal]]
|rowspan=2|1867
|-
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal|background}}|
|'''[[William Ross (Canadian politician)|William Ross]]''' from December 20, 1873
|[[Liberal Party of Canada|Liberal]]
|-
|[[Yarmouth (electoral district)|Yarmouth]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal|background}}|
|[[Frank Killam]]
|[[Liberal Party of Canada|Liberal]]
|1868
|}

Two MPs recontested their seats in byelections, and were reelected.

*'''Hugh McDonald''' was reelected in ''Antigonish'' on July 7, 1873, on being named Minister of Militia and Defence.
*'''Thomas Coffin''' was reelected in ''Shelburne'' on July 11, 1873, on being named Receiver-General of Canada.

===Ontario===
{| class="wikitable"
|-
! colspan="2" |Electoral district
!Name
!Party
!First elected
|-
||[[Addington (federal electoral district)|Addington]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal-Conservative|background}}|
|[[Schuyler Shibley]]
|[[Liberal-Conservative Party|Liberal-Conservative]]
|1872
|-
|[[Algoma (electoral district)|Algoma]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|PC|background}}|
|[[John Beverley Robinson]]
|[[Conservative Party of Canada (historic)|Conservative]]
|1872
|-
|[[Bothwell (Canadian electoral district)|Bothwell]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal|background}}|
|[[David Mills (Canadian politician)|David Mills]]
|[[Liberal Party of Canada|Liberal]]
|1867
|-
|[[Brant North]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal|background}}|
|[[Gavin Fleming]]
|[[Liberal Party of Canada|Liberal]]
|1872
|-
|[[Brant South]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal|background}}|
|[[William Paterson (Canadian politician)|William Paterson]]
|[[Liberal Party of Canada|Liberal]]
|1872
|-
|[[Brockville (federal electoral district)|Brockville]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal|background}}|
|[[Jacob Dockstader Buell]]
|[[Liberal Party of Canada|Liberal]]
|1872
|-
|[[Bruce North (federal electoral district)|Bruce North]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal|background}}|
|[[John Gillies (Canadian politician)|John Gillies]]
|[[Liberal Party of Canada|Liberal]]
|1872
|-
|[[Bruce South (federal electoral district)|Bruce South]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal|background}}|
|'''[[Edward Blake]]'''
||[[Liberal Party of Canada|Liberal]]
|1872
|-
|[[Cardwell (federal electoral district)|Cardwell]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|PC|background}}|
|[[John Hillyard Cameron]]
|[[Conservative Party of Canada (historic)|Conservative]]
|1867
|-
|[[Carleton (Ontario federal electoral district)|Carleton]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|PC|background}}|
|[[John Rochester (politician)|John Rochester]]
|[[Conservative Party of Canada (historic)|Conservative]]
|1872
|-
|[[Cornwall (federal electoral district)|Cornwall]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal-Conservative|background}}|
|[[Darby Bergin]]
|[[Liberal-Conservative Party|Liberal-Conservative]]
|1872
|-
|[[Dundas (federal electoral district)|Dundas]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Independent|background}}|
|[[William Gibson (Dundas County, Ontario politician)|William Gibson]]
|Independent [[Liberal Party of Canada|Liberal]]
|1872
|-
|[[Durham East (federal electoral district)|Durham East]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal|background}}|
|[[Lewis Ross (Canadian politician)|Lewis Ross]]
|[[Liberal Party of Canada|Liberal]] Reformer
|1872
|-
|rowspan=2|[[Durham West]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal|background}}|
|[[Edward Blake]] to April 10, 1873 (dual election in Durham West and Bruce South)
|[[Liberal Party of Canada|Liberal]]
|1867
|-
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal|background}}|
|[[Edmund Burke Wood]] from April 10, 1873
|[[Liberal Party of Canada|Liberal]]
|1873
|-
|[[Elgin East (federal electoral district)|Elgin East]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal|background}}|
|[[William Harvey (Canadian politician)|William Harvey]]
|[[Liberal Party of Canada|Liberal]]
|1872
|-
|[[Elgin West]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal|background}}|
|[[George Elliott Casey]]
|[[Liberal Party of Canada|Liberal]]
|1872
|-
|[[Essex (federal electoral district)|Essex]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|PC|background}}|
|'''[[John O'Connor (Canadian politician)|John O'Connor]]'''
|[[Conservative Party of Canada (historic)|Conservative]]
|1867
|-
|[[Frontenac (Ontario electoral district)|Frontenac]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|PC|background}}|
|[[George Airey Kirkpatrick]]
|[[Conservative Party of Canada (historic)|Conservative]]
|1870
|-
|[[Glengarry (federal electoral district)|Glengarry]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal|background}}|
|'''[[Donald Alexander Macdonald]]'''
|[[Liberal Party of Canada|Liberal]]
|1867
|-
|[[Grenville South]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal|background}}|
|[[William Henry Brouse]]
|[[Liberal Party of Canada|Liberal]]
|1872
|-
|[[Grey East (federal electoral district)|Grey East]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|PC|background}}|
|[[William Kingston Flesher]]
|[[Conservative Party of Canada (historic)|Conservative]]
|1872
|-
|[[Grey North (federal electoral district)|Grey North]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal|background}}|
|[[George Snider (politician)|George Snider]]
|[[Liberal Party of Canada|Liberal]]
|1867
|-
|[[Grey South (federal electoral district)|Grey South]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal|background}}|
|[[George Landerkin]]
|[[Liberal Party of Canada|Liberal]]
|1872
|-
|[[Haldimand (federal electoral district)|Haldimand]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal|background}}|
|[[David Thompson (Canadian politician)|David Thompson]]
|[[Liberal Party of Canada|Liberal]]
|1867
|-
|[[Halton (federal electoral district)|Halton]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal|background}}|
|[[John White (Halton County)|John White]]
|[[Liberal Party of Canada|Liberal]]
|1867
|-
|rowspan=2|[[Hamilton (federal electoral district)|Hamilton]]*
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal-Conservative|background}}|
|[[Daniel Black Chisholm]]
|[[Liberal-Conservative Party|Liberal-Conservative]]
|1872
|-
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Labour|background}}|
|[[Henry Buckingham Witton]]
|[[Conservative Labour]]
|1872
|-
|[[Hastings East]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|PC|background}}|
|[[John White (Hastings County)|John White]]
|[[Conservative Party of Canada (historic)|Conservative]]
|1871
|-
|[[Hastings North]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|PC|background}}|
|[[Mackenzie Bowell]]
|[[Conservative Party of Canada (historic)|Conservative]]
|1867
|-
|[[Hastings West (federal electoral district)|Hastings West]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|PC|background}}|
|[[James Brown (Canadian politician)|James Brown]]
|[[Conservative Party of Canada (historic)|Conservative]]
|1867
|-
|[[Huron Centre]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal|background}}|
|[[Horace Horton]]
|[[Liberal Party of Canada|Liberal]]
|1872
|-
|[[Huron North (federal electoral district)|Huron North]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal-Conservative|background}}|
|[[Thomas Farrow]]
|[[Liberal-Conservative Party|Liberal-Conservative]]
|1867
|-
|[[Huron South]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal|background}}|
|[[Malcolm Colin Cameron]]
|[[Liberal Party of Canada|Liberal]]
|1867
|-
|[[Kent (Ontario federal electoral district)|Kent]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|PC|background}}|
|[[Rufus Stephenson]]
|[[Conservative Party of Canada (historic)|Conservative]]
|1867
|-
|[[Kingston (federal electoral district)|Kingston]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal-Conservative|background}}|
|[[The Right Honourable]] Sir '''''[[John A. Macdonald]]'''''
|[[Liberal-Conservative Party|Liberal-Conservative]]
|1867
|-
|[[Lambton (federal electoral district)|Lambton]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal|background}}|
|'''''[[Alexander Mackenzie (politician)|Alexander Mackenzie]]'''''
|[[Liberal Party of Canada|Liberal]]
|1867
|-
|[[Lanark North]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal|background}}|
|[[Daniel Galbraith (Ontario politician)|Daniel Galbraith]]
|[[Liberal Party of Canada|Liberal]]
|1872
|-
|[[Lanark South]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|PC|background}}|
|[[John Graham Haggart]]
|[[Conservative Party of Canada (historic)|Conservative]]
|1872
|-
|[[Leeds North and Grenville North]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|PC|background}}|
|[[Francis Jones (Canadian politician)|Francis Jones]]
|[[Conservative Party of Canada (historic)|Conservative]]
|1867
|-
|[[Leeds South (Canadian electoral district)|Leeds South]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal|background}}|
|[[Albert Norton Richards]]
|[[Liberal Party of Canada|Liberal]]
|1872
|-
|[[Lennox (federal electoral district)|Lennox]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal|background}}|
|'''[[Richard John Cartwright]]'''
|[[Liberal Party of Canada|Liberal]]
|1867
|-
|[[Lincoln (federal electoral district)|Lincoln]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal|background}}|
|[[Thomas Rodman Merritt]]
|[[Liberal Party of Canada|Liberal]]
|1868
|-
|[[London (federal electoral district)|London]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal-Conservative|background}}|
|[[John Carling]]
|[[Liberal-Conservative Party|Liberal-Conservative]]
|1867
|-
|[[Middlesex East (federal electoral district)|Middlesex East]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|PC|background}}|
|[[David Glass (Canadian politician)|David Glass]]
|[[Conservative Party of Canada (historic)|Conservative]]
|1872
|-
|[[Middlesex North (federal electoral district)|Middlesex North]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal|background}}|
|[[Thomas Scatcherd]]
|[[Liberal Party of Canada|Liberal]]
|1867
|-
|[[Middlesex West]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal|background}}|
|[[George William Ross]]
|[[Liberal Party of Canada|Liberal]]
|1872
|-
|[[Monck (electoral district)|Monck]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal|background}}|
|[[James David Edgar]]
|[[Liberal Party of Canada|Liberal]]
|1872
|-
|[[Muskoka (federal electoral district)|Muskoka]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal|background}}|
|[[Alexander Peter Cockburn]]
|[[Liberal Party of Canada|Liberal]]
|1872
|-
|[[Niagara (federal electoral district)|Niagara]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|PC|background}}|
|[[Angus Morrison (politician)|Angus Morrison]]
|[[Conservative Party of Canada (historic)|Conservative]]
|1867
|-
|[[Norfolk North]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal|background}}|
|[[John M. Charlton|John Charlton]]
|[[Liberal Party of Canada|Liberal]]
|1872
|-
|[[Norfolk South (federal electoral district)|Norfolk South]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|PC|background}}|
|[[William Wallace (Canadian politician)|William Wallace]]
|[[Conservative Party of Canada (historic)|Conservative]]
|1872
|-
|[[Northumberland East]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal-Conservative|background}}|
|[[Joseph Keeler]]
|[[Liberal-Conservative Party|Liberal-Conservative]]
|1867
|-
|[[Northumberland West]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|PC|background}}|
|[[James Cockburn (Ontario politician)|James Cockburn]] {{tooltip|(†)|Speaker}}
|[[Conservative Party of Canada (historic)|Conservative]]
|1867
|-
|[[Ontario North]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|PC|background}}|
|[[William Henry Gibbs]]
|[[Conservative Party of Canada (historic)|Conservative]]
|1872
|-
|[[Ontario South]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal-Conservative|background}}|
|'''[[Thomas Nicholson Gibbs]]'''
|[[Liberal-Conservative Party|Liberal-Conservative]]
|1867
|-
|rowspan=2|[[Ottawa (City of) (electoral district)|Ottawa (City of)]]*
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|PC|background}}|
|[[John Bower Lewis]]
|[[Conservative Party of Canada (historic)|Conservative]]
|1872
|-
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal-Conservative|background}}|
|[[Joseph Merrill Currier]]
|[[Liberal-Conservative Party|Liberal-Conservative]]
|1867
|-
|[[Oxford North (federal electoral district)|Oxford North]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal|background}}|
|[[Thomas Oliver (Canadian politician)|Thomas Oliver]]
|[[Liberal Party of Canada|Liberal]]
|1867
|-
|[[Oxford South (federal electoral district)|Oxford South]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal|background}}|
|[[Ebenezer Vining Bodwell]]
|[[Liberal Party of Canada|Liberal]]
|1867
|-
|[[Peel (federal electoral district)|Peel]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal|background}}|
|[[Robert Smith (Ontario politician)|Robert Smith]]
|[[Liberal Party of Canada|Liberal]]
|1872
|-
|[[Perth North (federal electoral district)|Perth North]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal-Conservative|background}}|
|[[Thomas Mayne Daly Sr.|Thomas Mayne Daly]]
|[[Liberal-Conservative Party|Liberal-Conservative]]
|1872
|-
|[[Perth South (federal electoral district)|Perth South]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal|background}}|
|[[James Trow]]
|[[Liberal Party of Canada|Liberal]]
|1872
|-
|[[Peterborough East]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|PC|background}}|
|[[Peregrine Maitland Grover]]
|[[Conservative Party of Canada (historic)|Conservative]]
|1867
|-
|rowspan=2|[[Peterborough West]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal|background}}|
|[[John Bertram]]
|[[Liberal Party of Canada|Liberal]]
|1872
|-
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|PC|background}}|
|[[William Cluxton]] (not elected candidate but designated by return)<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://lop.parl.ca/sites/ParlInfo/default/en_CA/SiteInformation/parlinfoMoved|title=ParlInfo Has Moved|website=lop.parl.ca}}</ref>
|[[Conservative Party of Canada (historic)|Conservative]]
|1872
|-
|[[Prescott (federal electoral district)|Prescott]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal|background}}|
|[[Albert Hagar]]
|[[Liberal Party of Canada|Liberal]]
|1867
|-
|[[Prince Edward (federal electoral district)|Prince Edward]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal|background}}|
|[[Walter Ross (politician)|Walter Ross]]
|[[Liberal Party of Canada|Liberal]]
|1867
|-
|[[Renfrew North (federal electoral district)|Renfrew North]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal|background}}|
|[[James Findlay (MP)|James Findlay]]
|[[Liberal Party of Canada|Liberal]]
|1872
|-
|[[Renfrew South (federal electoral district)|Renfrew South]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal-Conservative|background}}|
|[[James O'Reilly (Canadian politician)|James O'Reilly]]
|[[Liberal-Conservative Party|Liberal-Conservative]]
|1872
|-
|[[Russell (Ontario federal electoral district)|Russell]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|PC|background}}|
|[[James Alexander Grant]]
|[[Conservative Party of Canada (historic)|Conservative]]
|1867
|-
|[[Simcoe North (federal electoral district)|Simcoe North]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal|background}}|
|[[Herman Henry Cook]]
|[[Liberal Party of Canada|Liberal]]
|1872
|-
|[[Simcoe South (federal electoral district)|Simcoe South]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal-Conservative|background}}|
|[[William Carruthers Little]]
|[[Liberal-Conservative Party|Liberal-Conservative]]
|1867
|-
|[[Stormont (electoral district)|Stormont]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal|background}}|
|[[Cyril Archibald]]
|[[Liberal Party of Canada|Liberal]]
|1872
|-
|[[Toronto Centre (federal electoral district)|Toronto Centre]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal|background}}|
|[[Robert Wilkes]]
|[[Liberal Party of Canada|Liberal]]
|1872
|-
|[[Toronto East (federal electoral district)|Toronto East]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|PC|background}}|
|[[James Beaty (politician, 1798-1892)|James Beaty]]
|[[Conservative Party of Canada (historic)|Conservative]]
|1867
|-
|[[Victoria North (federal electoral district)|Victoria North]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|PC|background}}|
|[[Joseph Staples]]
|[[Conservative Party of Canada (historic)|Conservative]]
|1872
|-
|[[Victoria South (federal electoral district)|Victoria South]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|PC|background}}|
|[[George Dormer]]
|[[Conservative Party of Canada (historic)|Conservative]]
|1872
|-
|[[Waterloo North]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal|background}}|
|[[Isaac Erb Bowman]]
|[[Liberal Party of Canada|Liberal]]
|1867
|-
|[[Waterloo South]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal|background}}|
|[[James Young (Canadian politician)|James Young]]
|[[Liberal Party of Canada|Liberal]]
|1867
|-
|rowspan=2|[[Welland (electoral district)|Welland]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|PC|background}}|
|[[Thomas Clark Street]] (died September 20, 1872, 22 days ''before'' the election)
|[[Conservative Party of Canada (historic)|Conservative]]
|1867
|-
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal|background}}|
|[[William Alexander Thomson]] from November 23, 1872
|[[Liberal Party of Canada|Liberal]]
|1872
|-
|[[Wellington Centre]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal|background}}|
|[[James Ross (Canadian politician)|James Ross]]
|[[Liberal Party of Canada|Liberal]]
|1869
|-
|[[Wellington North (Canadian electoral district)|Wellington North]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal|background}}|
|[[Nathaniel Higinbotham]]
|[[Liberal Party of Canada|Liberal]]
|1872
|-
|[[Wellington South (federal electoral district)|Wellington South]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal|background}}|
|[[David Stirton]]
|[[Liberal Party of Canada|Liberal]]
|1867
|-
|[[Wentworth North (federal electoral district)|Wentworth North]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal|background}}|
|[[Thomas Bain]]
|[[Liberal Party of Canada|Liberal]]
|1872
|-
|[[Wentworth South (federal electoral district)|Wentworth South]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal|background}}|
|[[Joseph Rymal]]
|[[Liberal Party of Canada|Liberal]]
|1867
|-
|rowspan=2|[[West Toronto]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|PC|background}}|
|[[John Willoughby Crawford]] to November 4, 1873 (resigned)
|[[Conservative Party of Canada (historic)|Conservative]]
|1872
|-
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal|background}}|
|[[Thomas Moss (jurist)|Thomas Moss]] from December 18, 1873
|[[Liberal Party of Canada|Liberal]]
|1873
|-
|[[York East (federal electoral district)|York East]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal|background}}|
|[[James Metcalfe (York East MP)|James Metcalfe]]
|[[Liberal Party of Canada|Liberal]]
|1867
|-
|[[York North]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|PC|background}}|
|[[Anson Dodge]]
|[[Conservative Party of Canada (historic)|Conservative]]
|1872
|-
|[[York West]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal|background}}|
|[[David Blain]]
|[[Liberal Party of Canada|Liberal]]
|1872
|}

Five MPs recontested their seats in byelections, and were reelected.

*'''Thomas Nicholson Gibbs''' was reelected in ''Ontario South'' on July 7, 1873.
*'''Alexander Mackenzie''' was reelected in ''Lambton'' on November 25, 1873.
*'''Donald Alexander MacDonald''' was reelected in ''Glengarry'' on November 26, 1873.
*'''Richard John Cartwright''' was reelected in ''Lennox'' on December 3, 1873.
*'''Edward Blake''' was reelected in ''Bruce South'' on December 4, 1873.

===Quebec===
{| class="wikitable" style="width:95%;"
|-
! colspan="2" style="width:25%;"|Electoral district
!Name
!width=20%|Party
!First elected
|-
|width=24% |[[Argenteuil (electoral district)|Argenteuil]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal-Conservative|background}}|
|[[John Abbott]]
|[[Liberal-Conservative Party|Liberal-Conservative]]
|1867
|-
|[[Bagot (federal electoral district)|Bagot]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|PC|background}}|
|[[Pierre-Samuel Gendron]]
|[[Conservative Party of Canada (historical)|Conservative]]
|1867
|-
|[[Beauce (electoral district)|Beauce]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal|background}}|
|[[Christian Pozer]]
|[[Liberal Party of Canada|Liberal]]
|1867
|-
|[[Beauharnois (federal electoral district)|Beauharnois]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Independent|background}}|
|[[Ulysse-Janvier Robillard]]
|[[Conservative Party of Canada (historical)|Independent Conservative]]
|1872
|-
|[[Bellechasse (federal electoral district)|Bellechasse]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal|background}}|
|'''[[Télesphore Fournier]]'''
|[[Liberal Party of Canada|Liberal]]
|1870
|-
|[[Berthier (federal electoral district)|Berthier]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal|background}}|
|[[Anselme-Homère Pâquet]]
|[[Liberal Party of Canada|Liberal]]
|1867
|-
|[[Bonaventure (federal electoral district)|Bonaventure]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|PC|background}}|
|'''[[Théodore Robitaille]]'''
|[[Conservative Party of Canada (historical)|Conservative]]
|1867
|-
|[[Brome (federal electoral district)|Brome]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|PC|background}}|
|[[Edward Carter (Canadian politician)|Edward Carter]]
|[[Conservative Party of Canada (historical)|Conservative]]
|1871
|-
|[[Chambly (federal electoral district)|Chambly]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|PC|background}}|
|[[Pierre Basile Benoit|Pierre Benoit]]
|[[Conservative Party of Canada (historical)|Conservative]]
|1867
|-
|[[Champlain (federal electoral district)|Champlain]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|PC|background}}|
|[[John Jones Ross]]
|[[Conservative Party of Canada (historical)|Conservative]]
|1867
|-
|[[Charlevoix (federal electoral district)|Charlevoix]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal|background}}|
|[[Pierre-Alexis Tremblay]]
|[[Liberal Party of Canada|Liberal]]
|1867
|-
|[[Châteauguay (federal electoral district)|Châteauguay]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal|background}}|
|[[Luther Hamilton Holton]]
|[[Liberal Party of Canada|Liberal]]
|1867
|-
|[[Chicoutimi—Saguenay (federal electoral district)|Chicoutimi—Saguenay]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal-Conservative|background}}|
|[[William Evan Price]]
|[[Liberal-Conservative Party|Liberal-Conservative]]
|1872
|-
|[[Compton (federal electoral district)|Compton]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal-Conservative|background}}|
|'''[[John Henry Pope]]'''
|[[Liberal-Conservative Party|Liberal-Conservative]]
|1867
|-
|[[Dorchester (federal electoral district)|Dorchester]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|PC|background}}|
|'''[[Hector-Louis Langevin]]'''
|[[Conservative Party of Canada (historical)|Conservative]]
|1867
|-
|[[Drummond—Arthabaska]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal|background}}|
|[[Pierre-Nérée Dorion]]
|[[Liberal Party of Canada|Liberal]]
|1872
|-
|[[Gaspé (electoral district)|Gaspé]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|PC|background}}|
|[[Pierre Fortin]]
|[[Conservative Party of Canada (historical)|Conservative]]
|1867
|-
|[[Hochelaga (electoral district)|Hochelaga]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|PC|background}}|
|[[Louis Beaubien]]
|[[Conservative Party of Canada|Conservative]]
|1872
|-
|[[Huntingdon (federal electoral district)|Huntingdon]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal|background}}|
|[[Julius Scriver]]
|[[Liberal Party of Canada|Liberal]]
|1869
|-
|[[Iberville (federal electoral district)|Iberville]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal|background}}|
|[[François Béchard]]
|[[Liberal Party of Canada|Liberal]]
|1867
|-
|[[Jacques Cartier (electoral district)|Jacques Cartier]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal|background}}|
|[[Rodolphe Laflamme]]
|[[Liberal Party of Canada|Liberal]]
|1872
|-
|[[Joliette (federal electoral district)|Joliette]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|PC|background}}|
|[[Louis François Georges Baby]]
|[[Conservative Party of Canada (historical)|Conservative]]
|1872
|-
|[[Kamouraska (federal electoral district)|Kamouraska]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal|background}}|
|[[Charles Pelletier]]
|[[Liberal Party of Canada|Liberal]]
|1869
|-
|[[La Prairie (federal electoral district)|Laprairie]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|PC|background}}|
|[[Alfred Pinsonneault]]
|[[Conservative Party of Canada (historical)|Conservative]]
|1867
|-
|[[L'Assomption (federal electoral district)|L'Assomption]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal-Conservative|background}}|
|[[Louis Archambeault]]
|[[Liberal-Conservative Party|Liberal-Conservative]]
|1867
|-
|rowspan=2|[[Laval (federal electoral district)|Laval]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|PC|background}}|
|[[Joseph Bellerose]] to July 10, 1873 (called to the Senate)
|[[Conservative Party of Canada (historical)|Conservative]]
|1867
|-
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal-Conservative|background}}|
|[[Joseph-Aldric Ouimet]] from October 28, 1873
|[[Liberal-Conservative Party|Liberal-Conservative]]
|1873
|-
|[[Lévis (federal electoral district)|Lévis]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal-Conservative|background}}|
|[[Joseph-Goderic Blanchet|Joseph Blanchet]]
|[[Liberal-Conservative Party|Liberal-Conservative]]
|1867
|-
|[[L'Islet (federal electoral district)|L'Islet]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal|background}}|
|[[Philippe Baby Casgrain]]
|[[Liberal Party of Canada|Liberal]]
|1872
|-
|[[Lotbinière (electoral district)|Lotbinière]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal|background}}|
|[[Henri-Gustave Joly de Lotbinière|Henri Joly de Lotbinière]]
|[[Liberal Party of Canada|Liberal]]
|1867
|-
|[[Maskinongé (federal electoral district)|Maskinongé]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal|background}}|
|[[Louis-Alphonse Boyer]]
|[[Liberal Party of Canada|Liberal]]
|1872
|-
|[[Mégantic (federal electoral district)|Mégantic]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal|background}}|
|[[Édouard Richard|Édouard-Émery Richard]]
|[[Liberal Party of Canada|Liberal]]
|1872
|-
|[[Missisquoi (federal electoral district)|Missisquoi]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal-Conservative|background}}|
|[[George Barnard Baker|George Baker]]
|[[Liberal-Conservative Party|Liberal-Conservative]]
|1870
|-
|[[Montcalm (federal electoral district)|Montcalm]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|PC|background}}|
|[[Firmin Dugas]]
|[[Conservative Party of Canada (historical)|Conservative]]
|1871
|-
|[[Montmagny (federal electoral district)|Montmagny]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal|background}}|
|[[Henri-Thomas Taschereau]]
|[[Liberal Party of Canada|Liberal]]
|1872
|-
|[[Montmorency (federal electoral district)|Montmorency]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|PC|background}}|
|[[Jean Langlois]]
|[[Conservative Party of Canada (historical)|Conservative]]
|1867
|-
|[[Montreal Centre]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal-Conservative|background}}|
|[[Michael Patrick Ryan]]
|[[Liberal-Conservative Party|Liberal-Conservative]]
|1872
|-
|[[Montreal East (electoral district)|Montreal East]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal|background}}|
|'''[[Louis-Amable Jetté]]'''
|[[Liberal Party of Canada|Liberal]]
|1872
|-
|[[Montreal West (electoral district)|Montreal West]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal|background}}|
|[[John Young (Canadian politician)|John Young]]
|[[Liberal Party of Canada|Liberal]]
|1872
|-
|[[Napierville (federal electoral district)|Napierville]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal|background}}|
|'''[[Antoine-Aimé Dorion]]'''
|[[Liberal Party of Canada|Liberal]]
|1872
|-
|[[Nicolet (federal electoral district)|Nicolet]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|PC|background}}|
|[[Joseph Gaudet]]
|[[Conservative Party of Canada (historical)|Conservative]]
|1867
|-
|[[Ottawa (County of) (electoral district)|Ottawa (County of)]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal-Conservative|background}}|
|[[Alonzo Wright]]
|[[Liberal-Conservative Party|Liberal-Conservative]]
|1867
|-
|[[Pontiac (federal electoral district)|Pontiac]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal-Conservative|background}}|
|[[William McKay Wright]]
|[[Liberal-Conservative Party|Liberal-Conservative]]
|1872
|-
|[[Portneuf (electoral district)|Portneuf]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal|background}}|
|[[Esdras Alfred de St-Georges]]
|[[Liberal Party of Canada|Liberal]]
|1872
|-
|[[Quebec-Centre (federal electoral district)|Quebec-Centre]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|PC|background}}|
|[[Joseph-Édouard Cauchon]]
|[[Conservative Party of Canada (historical)|Conservative]]
|1872
|-
|rowspan=2|[[Quebec County (federal electoral district)|Quebec County]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|PC|background}}|
|[[Pierre-Joseph-Olivier Chauveau]] to February 20, 1873 (called to the Senate)
|[[Conservative Party of Canada (historical)|Conservative]]
|1867
|-
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|PC|background}}|
|[[Adolphe-Philippe Caron]] from March 28, 1873
|[[Conservative Party of Canada (historical)|Conservative]]
|1873
|-
|[[Quebec East]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|PC|background}}|
|[[Adolphe Guillet dit Tourangeau]]
|[[Conservative Party of Canada (historical)|Conservative]]
|1870
|-
|[[Quebec West]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal-Conservative|background}}|
|[[Thomas McGreevy]]
|[[Liberal-Conservative]]
|1867
|-
|[[Richelieu (federal electoral district)|Richelieu]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|PC|background}}|
|[[Michel Mathieu (Canadian politician)|Michel Mathieu]]
|[[Conservative Party of Canada (historical)|Conservative]]
|1872
|-
|[[Richmond—Wolfe]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|PC|background}}|
|[[William Hoste Webb]]
|[[Conservative Party of Canada (historical)|Conservative]]
|1867
|-
|[[Rimouski (federal electoral district)|Rimouski]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal|background}}|
|[[Jean-Baptiste Romuald Fiset]]
|[[Liberal Party of Canada|Liberal]]
|1872
|-
|[[Rouville (federal electoral district)|Rouville]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal|background}}|
|[[Honoré Mercier]]
|[[Liberal Party of Canada|Liberal]]
|1872
|-
|[[Saint-Maurice (federal electoral district)|Saint Maurice]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|PC|background}}|
|[[Élie Lacerte]]
|[[Conservative Party of Canada (historical)|Conservative]]
|1868
|-
|[[Shefford (federal electoral district)|Shefford]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal|background}}|
|'''[[Lucius Huntington]]'''
|[[Liberal Party of Canada|Liberal]]
|1867
|-
|[[Town of Sherbrooke]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|PC|background}}|
|[[Edward Towle Brooks]]
|[[Conservative Party of Canada (historical)|Conservative]]
|1872
|-
|[[Soulanges (federal electoral district)|Soulanges]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|PC|background}}|
|[[Jacques-Philippe Lantier]]
|[[Conservative Party of Canada (historical)|Conservative]]
|1872
|-
|[[St. Hyacinthe (electoral district)|St. Hyacinthe]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal|background}}|
|[[Louis Delorme]]
|[[Liberal Party of Canada|Liberal]]
|1870
|-
|[[St. John's (electoral district)|St. John's]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal|background}}|
|[[François Bourassa]]
|[[Liberal Party of Canada|Liberal]]
|1867
|-
|[[Stanstead (federal electoral district)|Stanstead]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal-Conservative|background}}|
|[[Charles Colby]]
|[[Liberal-Conservative]]
|1867
|-
|[[Témiscouata (federal electoral district)|Témiscouata]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|PC|background}}|
|[[Élie Mailloux]]
|[[Conservative Party of Canada (historical)|Conservative]]
|1872
|-
|[[Terrebonne (federal electoral district)|Terrebonne]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|PC|background}}|
|[[Louis-Rodrigue Masson|Louis Masson]]
|[[Conservative Party of Canada (historical)|Conservative]]
|1867
|-
|[[Trois-Rivières (federal electoral district)|Three Rivers]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|PC|background}}|
|[[William McDougall (Quebec MP)|William McDougall]]
|[[Conservative Party of Canada (historical)|Conservative]]
|1868
|-
|[[Two Mountains (electoral district)|Two Mountains]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal|background}}|
|[[Wilfrid Prévost]]
|[[Liberal Party of Canada|Liberal]]
|1872
|-
|[[Vaudreuil (electoral district)|Vaudreuil]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal-Conservative|background}}|
|[[Robert Harwood (politician)|Robert Harwood]]
|[[Liberal-Conservative]]
|1872
|-
|[[Verchères (federal electoral district)|Verchères]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal|background}}|
|[[Félix Geoffrion]]
|[[Liberal Party of Canada|Liberal]]
|1867
|-
|[[Yamaska (federal electoral district)|Yamaska]]
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|PC|background}}|
|[[Joseph Duguay]]
|[[Conservative Party of Canada (historical)|Conservative]]
|1872
|}

Three MPs recontested their seats in byelections, and were reelected.

*'''Télesphore Fournier''' was reelected in ''Bellechasse'' on November 27, 1873, after being named [[Minister of Inland Revenue (Canada)|Minister of Inland Revenue]].
*'''Théodore Robitaille''' was reelected in ''Bonaventure'' on February 15, 1873, after being named Receiver-General.
*'''Antoine Aimé Dorion''' was reelected in ''Napierville'' on November 27, 1873, after being named Minister of Justice and Attorney General.

===Prince Edward Island===
Prince Edward Island joined Canada on July 1, 1873. By-elections for the House of Commons were held on September 29, 1873.

{| class="wikitable" style="width:95%;"
|-
! colspan="2" style="width:25%;"|Electoral district
!Name
!width=20%|Party
!First elected
|-
| style="width:24%;" rowspan="2"|[[King's County (electoral district)|King's County]]*
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|PC|background}}|
|[[Daniel Davies (Canadian politician)|Daniel Davies]]
|[[Conservative Party of Canada (historic)|Conservative]]
|1873
|-
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal-Conservative|background}}|
|[[Augustine Colin Macdonald]]
|[[Liberal-Conservative]]
|1873
|-
|rowspan=2|[[Prince County (electoral district)|Prince County]]*
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|PC|background}}|
|[[James Colledge Pope]]
|[[Conservative Party of Canada (historic)|Conservative]]
|1873
|-
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal|background}}|
|[[James Yeo (politician)|James Yeo]]
|[[Liberal Party of Canada|Liberal]]
|1873
|-
|rowspan=2|[[Queen's County (electoral district)|Queen's County]]*
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal|background}}|
|'''[[David Laird (19th Century politician)|David Laird]]'''
|[[Liberal Party of Canada|Liberal]]
|1873
|-
|{{Canadian party colour|CA|Liberal|background}}|
|[[Peter Sinclair Sr.]]
|[[Liberal Party of Canada|Liberal]]
|1873
|}

==References==
*{{cite web|author=Government of Canada|publisher=Privy Council Office|title=1st Ministry|work=Guide to Canadian Ministries since Confederation|url=http://www.pco-bcp.gc.ca/default.asp?Language=E&Page=Publications&doc=min/min_01_e.htm|access-date=2006-11-09|archive-date=2005-12-28|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20051228214645/http://www.pco-bcp.gc.ca/default.asp?Language=E&Page=Publications&doc=min%2Fmin_01_e.htm|url-status=dead}}
*{{cite web|author=Government of Canada|publisher=Privy Council Office|title=2nd Ministry|work=Guide to Canadian Ministries since Confederation|url=http://www.pco-bcp.gc.ca/default.asp?Language=E&Page=Publications&doc=min/min_02_e.htm|access-date=2006-11-09}}
*{{cite web|author=Government of Canada|publisher=Library of Parliament|work=Members of the House of Commons: 1867 to Date: By Parliament|title=2nd Parliament|url=http://www.parl.gc.ca/Parlinfo/Files/Parliament.aspx?Item=4190e40c-3fa8-409c-bab7-5a4008b89f47|access-date=2012-04-28}}
*{{cite web|author=Government of Canada|publisher=Library of Parliament|title=Duration of Sessions|url=http://www2.parl.gc.ca/Parlinfo/compilations/parliament/Sessions.aspx|access-date=2006-05-12|archive-date=2007-11-14|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20071114112755/http://www2.parl.gc.ca/parlinfo/compilations/parliament/Sessions.aspx|url-status=dead}}
*{{cite web|author=Government of Canada |publisher=Library of Parliament |title=General Elections |url=http://www.parl.gc.ca/information/about/process/House/asp/Elections.asp?Language=E&gen=Y&Hist=Y |access-date=2006-05-12 |url-status=dead |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20060504214348/http://www.parl.gc.ca/information/about/process/House/asp/Elections.asp?Language=E&Hist=Y&gen=Y |archive-date=2006-05-04 }}
*{{cite web|author=Government of Canada |publisher=Library of Parliament |title=Key Dates for each Parliament |url=http://www.parl.gc.ca/information/about/process/info/parl-dates.asp?lang=E&Hist=Y |access-date=2006-05-12 |url-status=dead |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20050914163314/http://www.parl.gc.ca/information/about/process/info/parl-dates.asp?lang=E&Hist=Y |archive-date=2005-09-14 }}
*{{cite web|author=Government of Canada |publisher=Library of Parliament |title=Leaders of the Opposition in the House of Commons |url=http://www.parl.gc.ca/information/about/people/house/OppLeader.asp?lang=E&Hist=Y |access-date=2006-05-12 |url-status=dead |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20070311060420/http://www.parl.gc.ca/information/about/people/house/OppLeader.asp?lang=E&Hist=Y |archive-date=2007-03-11 }}
*{{cite web|author=Government of Canada |publisher=Library of Parliament |title=Prime Ministers of Canada |url=http://www.parl.gc.ca/information/about/people/key/pm/index.asp?Language=E&param=pi&param2=gen |access-date=2006-05-12 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20060427095217/http://www.parl.gc.ca/information/about/people/key/pm/index.asp?Language=E&param=pi&param2=gen |archive-date=27 April 2006 |url-status=dead }}
*{{cite web|author=Government of Canada |publisher=Library of Parliament |title=Speakers |url=http://www.parl.gc.ca/information/about/people/key/hf-parl-off/index.asp?Language=E&param=24&id=13&id2=29 |access-date=2006-05-12 |url-status=dead |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20060917033025/http://www.parl.gc.ca/information/about/people/key/hf-parl-off/index.asp?Language=E |archive-date=2006-09-17 }}
{{CanHOC}}

==By-elections==
{{Main|By-elections to the 2nd Canadian Parliament}}

== References ==
<references />

{{Canada parliaments}}

{{DEFAULTSORT:2nd Canadian Parliament}}
[[Category:2nd Canadian Parliament| ]]
[[Category:Canadian parliaments|02nd Canadian Parliament]]
[[Category:1873 establishments in Canada]]
[[Category:1874 disestablishments in Canada]]
[[Category:1873 in Canada]]
[[Category:1874 in Canada]]