2nd Canadian Parliament

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1 British Columbia
2 Manitoba
3 New Brunswick
4 Nova Scotia
5 Ontario
6 Quebec
7 Subsequent Byelections

British Columbia

Riding	Member	Party
Cariboo	Joshua Spencer Thompson	Liberal-Conservative
New Westminster	Hugh Nelson	Liberal-Conservative
Vancouver	Francis Hincks	Liberal-Conservative
Victoria	Henry Nathan Jr.	Liberal
Victoria	Amor De Cosmos	Liberal
Yale	Edgar Dewdney	Conservative

Manitoba

Riding	Member	Party
Lisgar	John Christian Schultz	Conservative
Marquette	Robert Cunningham	Liberal
Provencher	The Honourable Sir George Étienne Cartier to May 20, 1873 (death)	Liberal-Conservative
	Louis Riel from October 13, 1873	Independent
Selkirk	Donald A. Smith	Independent Conservative

New Brunswick

Riding	Member	Party
Albert	John Wallace	Liberal
Carleton	The Honourable Charles Connell	Liberal
Charlotte	John McAdam	Liberal-Conservative
City and County of St. John	Isaac Burpee	Liberal
City and County of St. John	Acalus Lockwood Palmer	Liberal
City of St. John	The Honourable Samuel Leonard Tilley to November 15, 1873 (named Lieutenant-Governor of New Brunswick)	Liberal-Conservative
	Jeremiah Smith Boies De Veber from December 1, 1873	Liberal
Gloucester	Timothy Warren Anglin	Liberal
Kent	Robert Barry Cutler	Liberal
King's	James Domville	Conservative
Northumberland	The Honourable Peter Mitchell	Independent
Queen's	John Farris	Liberal
Restigouche	George Moffatt	Conservative
Sunbury	Charles Burpee	Liberal
Victoria	John Costigan	Liberal-Conservative
Westmorland	The Honourable Albert James Smith	Liberal
York	John Pickard	Liberal

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

Ontario

Riding	Member	Party
Addington	Schuyler Shibley	Liberal-Conservative
Algoma	John Beverley Robinson	Conservative
Bothwell	David Mills	Liberal
Brant North	Gavin Fleming	Liberal
Brant South	William Paterson	Liberal
Brockville	Jacob Dockstader Buell	Liberal
Bruce North	John Gillies	Liberal
Bruce South	Edward Blake	Liberal
Cardwell	John Hillyard Cameron	Conservative
Carleton	John Rochester	Conservative
Cornwall	Darby Bergin	Liberal-Conservative
Dundas	William Gibson	Independent Liberal
Durham East	Lewis Ross	Liberal Reformer
Durham West	Edward Blake to April 10, 1873 (dual election in Durham West and Bruce South)	Liberal
	Edmund Burke Wood from April 10, 1873	Liberal
Elgin East	William Harvey	Liberal
Elgin West	George Elliott Casey	Liberal
Essex	John O'Connor	Conservative
Frontenac	George Airey Kirkpatrick	Conservative
Glengarry	Donald Alexander MacDonald	Liberal
Grenville South	William Henry Brouse	Liberal
Grey East	William Kingston Flesher	Conservative
Grey North	George Snider	Liberal
Grey West	George Landerkin	Liberal
Haldimand	David Thompson	Liberal
Halton	John White	Liberal
Hamilton	Daniel Black Chisholm	Liberal-Conservative
Hamilton	Henry Buckingham Witton	Conservative
Hastings East	John White	Conservative
Hastings North	Mackenzie Bowell	Conservative
Hastings West	James Brown	Conservative
Huron Centre	Horace Horton	Liberal
Huron North	Thomas Farrow	Liberal-Conservative
Huron South	Malcolm Colin Cameron	Liberal
Kent	Rufus Stephenson	Conservative
Kingston	The Right Honourable Sir John A. Macdonald	Liberal-Conservative
Lambton	Alexander Mackenzie	Liberal
Lanark North	Daniel Galbraith	Liberal
Lanark South	John Graham Haggart	Conservative
Leeds North and Grenville North	Francis Jones	Conservative
Leeds South	Albert Norton Richards	Liberal
Lennox	Richard John Cartwright	Liberal
Lincoln	Thomas Rodman Merritt	Liberal
London	John Carling	Liberal-Conservative
Middlesex East	David Glass	Conservative
Middlesex North	Thomas Scatcherd	Liberal
Middlesex West	George William Ross	Liberal
Monck	James David Edgar	Liberal
Muskoka	Alexander Peter Cockburn	Liberal
Niagara	Angus Morrison	Conservative
Norfolk North	John Charlton	Liberal
Norfolk South	William Wallace	Conservative
Northumberland East	Joseph Keeler	Liberal-Conservative
Northumberland West	James Cockburn	Conservative
Ontario North	William Henry Gibbs	Conservative
Ontario South	Thomas Nicholson Gibbs	Liberal-Conservative
Ottawa City	John Bower Lewis	Conservative
Ottawa City	Joseph Merrill Currier	Liberal-Conservative
Oxford North	Thomas Oliver	Liberal
Oxford South	Ebenezer Vining Bodwell	Liberal
Peel	Robert Smith	Liberal
Perth North	Thomas Mayne Daly	Liberal-Conservative
Perth South	James Trow	Liberal
Peterborough East	Peregrine Maitland Grover	Conservative
Peterborough West	John Bertram	Liberal
Peterborough West	William Cluxton	Conservative
Prescott	Albert Hagar	Liberal
Prince Edward	Walter Ross	Liberal
Renfrew North	James Findlay	Liberal
Renfrew South	James O'Reilly	Liberal-Conservative
Russell	James Alexander Grant	Conservative
Simcoe North	Herman Henry Cook	Liberal
Simcoe South	William Carruthers Little	Liberal-Conservative
Stormont	Cyril Archibald	Liberal
Toronto Centre	Robert Wilkes	Liberal
Toronto East	James Beaty	Conservative
Victoria North	Joseph Staples	Conservative
Victoria South	George Dormer	Conservative
Waterloo North	Isaac Erb Bowman	Liberal
Waterloo South	James Young	Liberal
Welland	Thomas Clark Street (died September 20, 1872, 22 days before the election)	Conservative
	William Alexander Thomson from November 23, 1872	Liberal
Wellington Centre	James Ross	Liberal
Wellington North	Nathaniel Higinbotham	Liberal
Wellington South	David Stirton	Liberal
Wentworth North	Thomas Bain	Liberal
Wentworth South	Joseph Rymal	Liberal
West Toronto	John Willoughby Crawford to November 4, 1873 (resigned)	Conservative
	Thomas Moss from December 18, 1873	Liberal
York East	James Metcalfe	Liberal
York North	Anson Dodge	Conservative
York South	David Blaine	Liberal

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

Subsequent Byelections

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