thumb|John A. MacDonald, prime minister during most of the second Parlismrnt
thumb|[[Alexander Mackenzie (politician)|Alexander Mackenzie and his Liberal Party took power at the end of the second Parliament, winning the subsequent general election.]]
The 2nd Canadian Parliament was in session from March 5, 1873, until January 2, 1874 (303 days). The membership was set by the 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 election. Among the by-elections were the first election of PEI MPs, PEI joining Confederation in 1873.
It was first controlled by a Conservative/Liberal-Conservative majority under Prime Minister Sir John A. Macdonald and the 1st Canadian Ministry. The Official Opposition was the Liberal Party, led by 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 was 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 two sessions 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 of the House of Commons
Following is a full list of members of the House of Commons during the second Parliament listed first by province, then by electoral district.
Key:
- Party leaders are italicized.
- Cabinet ministers are in boldface.
- The Prime Minister is both.
- The Speaker is indicated by "()".
Electoral districts denoted by an asterisk (*) indicates that district was represented by two members.
British Columbia
{| class="wikitable sortable"
|-
!
!Electoral district
!Name
!Party
!First elected
!No. of terms
|-
||
|Cariboo
|Joshua Spencer Thompson
|Liberal-Conservative
|1871
|2nd term
|-
||
|New Westminster
|Hugh Nelson
|Liberal-Conservative
|1871
|2nd term
|-
||
|Vancouver
|Francis Hincks
|Liberal-Conservative
|1872
|1st term
|-
||
|rowspan=2|Victoria*
|Henry Nathan Jr.
|Liberal
|1871
|2nd term
|-
||
|Amor De Cosmos
|Liberal
|1871
|2nd term
|-
||
|Yale
|Edgar Dewdney
|Conservative
|1872
|1st term
|}
Manitoba
{| class="wikitable sortable"
|-
!
!Electoral district
!Name
!Party
!First elected
!No. of terms
|-
||
|Lisgar
|John Christian Schultz
|Conservative
|1871
|2nd term
|-
||
|Marquette
|Robert Cunningham
|Liberal
|1872
|1st term
|-
||
|rowspan=2|Provencher
|The Honourable Sir George-Étienne Cartier (to May 20, 1873) (death)
|Liberal-Conservative
|1867
|2nd term
|-
||
|Louis Riel (from October 13, 1873)
|Independent
|1873
|1st term
|-
||
|Selkirk
|Donald A. Smith
|Independent Conservative
|1871
|2nd term
|}
New Brunswick
{| class="wikitable sortable"
|-
!
!Electoral district
!Name
!Party
!First elected
!No. of terms
|-
||
|Albert
|John Wallace
|Liberal
|1867
|2nd term
|-
||
|Carleton
|The Honourable Charles Connell
|Liberal
|1867
|2nd term
|-
||
|Charlotte
|John McAdam
|Liberal-Conservative
|1872
|1st term
|-
||
|rowspan=2|City and County of St. John*
|Isaac Burpee
|Liberal
|1872
|1st term
|-
||
|Acalus Lockwood Palmer
|Liberal
|1872
|1st term
|-
||
|rowspan=2|City of St. John
|The Honourable Samuel Leonard Tilley (to November 15, 1873)<br />(named Lieutenant-Governor of New Brunswick)
|Liberal-Conservative
|1867
|2nd term
|-
||
|Jeremiah Smith Boies De Veber (from December 1, 1873)
|Liberal
|1873
|1st term
|-
||
|Gloucester
|Timothy Warren Anglin
|Liberal
|1867
|2nd term
|-
||
|Kent
|Robert Barry Cutler
|Liberal
|1872
|1st term
|-
||
|King's
|James Domville
|Conservative
|1872
|1st term
|-
||
|Northumberland
|The Honourable Peter Mitchell
|Independent
|1872
|1st term
|-
||
|Queen's
|John Ferris
|Liberal
|1867
|2nd term
|-
||
|Restigouche
|George Moffat
|Conservative
|1870
|2nd term
|-
||
|Sunbury
|Charles Burpee
|Liberal
|1867
|2nd term
|-
||
|Victoria
|John Costigan
|Liberal-Conservative
|1867
|2nd term
|-
||
|Westmorland
|The Honourable Albert James Smith
|Liberal
|1867
|2nd term
|-
||
|York
|John Pickard
|Independent Liberal
|1868
|2nd term
|}
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 sortable"
|-
!
!Electoral district
!Name
!Party
!First elected
!No. of terms
|-
||
||Annapolis
|William Hallett Ray
|Liberal
|1867
|2nd term
|-
||
|rowspan=2|Antigonish
|Hugh McDonald (to May 11, 1873) (appointed to Supreme Court of Nova Scotia)
|Liberal-Conservative
|1867
|2nd term
|-
||
|Angus McIsaac (from December 20, 1873)
|Liberal
|1873
|1st term
|-
||
|rowspan=2|Cape Breton*
|Newton LeGayet Mackay
|Conservative
|1872
|1st term
|-
||
|William McDonald
|Conservative
|1872
|1st term
|-
||
|Colchester
|Frederick M. Pearson
|Liberal
|1870
|2nd term
|-
||
|Cumberland
|Charles Tupper
|Conservative
|1867
|2nd term
|-
||
|Digby
|Alfred William Savary
|Conservative
|1867
|2nd term
|-
||
|Guysborough
|Stewart Campbell
|Liberal-Conservative
|1867
|2nd term
|-
||
|rowspan=2|Halifax*
|William Johnston Almon
|Liberal-Conservative
|1867
|2nd term
|-
||
|Stephen Tobin
|Liberal
|1872
|1st term
|-
||
|rowspan=2|Hants
|Joseph Howe (to July 5, 1873)
|Liberal-Conservative
|1867
|2nd term
|-
||
|Monson Henry Goudge (from July 5, 1873)
|Liberal
|1873
|1st term
|-
||
|Inverness
|Samuel McDonnell
|Conservative
|1872
|1st term
|-
||
|Kings
|Leverett de Veber Chipman
|Liberal
|1870
|2nd term
|-
||
|Lunenburg
|Charles Edward Church
|Liberal
|1872
|1st term
|-
||
|rowspan=2|Pictou*
|Robert Doull
|Liberal-Conservative
|1872
|1st term
|-
||
|James McDonald
|Conservative
|1872
|1st term
|-
||
|Queens
|James Fraser Forbes
|Liberal
|1867
|2nd term
|-
||
|Richmond
|Isaac Le Vesconte
|Conservative
|1869
|2nd term
|-
||
|rowspan=2|Shelburne
|rowspan=2|Thomas Coffin
|Liberal-Conservative
|rowspan=2|1867
|rowspan=2|2nd term
|-
||
|Liberal
|-
||
|rowspan=2|Victoria
|William Ross (to July 11, 1873) (appointment to cabinet)
|Liberal
|rowspan=2|1867
|rowspan=2|2nd term
|-
||
|William Ross (from December 20, 1873)
|Liberal
|-
||
|Yarmouth
|Frank Killam
|Liberal
|1868
|2nd term
|}
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 sortable"
|-
!
!Electoral district
!Name
!Party
!First elected
!No. of terms
|-
||
||Addington
|Schuyler Shibley
|Liberal-Conservative
|1872
|1st term
|-
||
|Algoma
|John Beverley Robinson
|Conservative
|1872
|1st term
|-
||
|Bothwell
|David Mills
|Liberal
|1867
|2nd term
|-
||
|Brant North
|Gavin Fleming
|Liberal
|1872
|1st term
|-
||
|Brant South
|William Paterson
|Liberal
|1872
|1st term
|-
||
|Brockville
|Jacob Dockstader Buell
|Liberal
|1872
|1st term
|-
||
|Bruce North
|John Gillies
|Liberal
|1872
|1st term
|-
||
|Bruce South
|Edward Blake
||Liberal
|1872
|1st term
|-
||
|Cardwell
|John Hillyard Cameron
|Conservative
|1867
|2nd term
|-
||
|Carleton
|John Rochester
|Conservative
|1872
|1st term
|-
||
|Cornwall
|Darby Bergin
|Liberal-Conservative
|1872
|1st term
|-
||
|Dundas
|William Gibson
|Independent Liberal
|1872
|1st term
|-
||
|Durham East
|Lewis Ross
|Liberal Reformer
|1872
|1st term
|-
||
|rowspan=2|Durham West
|Edward Blake (to April 10, 1873) (dual election in Durham West and Bruce South)
|Liberal
|1867
|2nd term
|-
||
|Edmund Burke Wood (from April 10, 1873)
|Liberal
|1873
|1st term
|-
||
|Elgin East
|William Harvey
|Liberal
|1872
|1st term
|-
||
|Elgin West
|George Elliott Casey
|Liberal
|1872
|1st term
|-
||
|Essex
|John O'Connor
|Conservative
|1867
|2nd term
|-
||
|Frontenac
|George Airey Kirkpatrick
|Conservative
|1870
|2nd term
|-
||
|Glengarry
|Donald Alexander Macdonald
|Liberal
|1867
|2nd term
|-
||
|Grenville South
|William Henry Brouse
|Liberal
|1872
|1st term
|-
||
|Grey East
|William Kingston Flesher
|Conservative
|1872
|1st term
|-
||
|Grey North
|George Snider
|Liberal
|1867
|2nd term
|-
||
|Grey South
|George Landerkin
|Liberal
|1872
|1st term
|-
||
|Haldimand
|David Thompson
|Liberal
|1867
|2nd term
|-
||
|Halton
|John White
|Liberal
|1867
|2nd term
|-
||
|rowspan=2|Hamilton*
|Daniel Black Chisholm
|Liberal-Conservative
|1872
|1st term
|-
||
|Henry Buckingham Witton
|Conservative Labour
|1872
|1st term
|-
||
|Hastings East
|John White
|Conservative
|1871
|2nd term
|-
||
|Hastings North
|Mackenzie Bowell
|Conservative
|1867
|2nd term
|-
||
|Hastings West
|James Brown
|Conservative
|1867
|2nd term
|-
||
|Huron Centre
|Horace Horton
|Liberal
|1872
|1st term
|-
||
|Huron North
|Thomas Farrow
|Liberal-Conservative
|1867
|2nd term
|-
||
|Huron South
|Malcolm Colin Cameron
|Liberal
|1867
|2nd term
|-
||
|Kent
|Rufus Stephenson
|Conservative
|1867
|2nd term
|-
||
|Kingston
|The Right Honourable Sir John A. Macdonald
|Liberal-Conservative
|1867
|2nd term
|-
||
|Lambton
|Alexander Mackenzie
|Liberal
|1867
|2nd term
|-
||
|Lanark North
|Daniel Galbraith
|Liberal
|1872
|1st term
|-
||
|Lanark South
|John Graham Haggart
|Conservative
|1872
|1st term
|-
||
|Leeds North and Grenville North
|Francis Jones
|Conservative
|1867
|2nd term
|-
||
|Leeds South
|Albert Norton Richards
|Liberal
|1872
|1st term
|-
||
|Lennox
|Richard John Cartwright
|Liberal
|1867
|2nd term
|-
||
|Lincoln
|Thomas Rodman Merritt
|Liberal
|1868
|2nd term
|-
||
|London
|John Carling
|Liberal-Conservative
|1867
|2nd term
|-
||
|Middlesex East
|David Glass
|Conservative
|1872
|1st term
|-
||
|Middlesex North
|Thomas Scatcherd
|Liberal
|1867
|2nd term
|-
||
|Middlesex West
|George William Ross
|Liberal
|1872
|1st term
|-
||
|Monck
|James David Edgar
|Liberal
|1872
|1st term
|-
||
|Muskoka
|Alexander Peter Cockburn
|Liberal
|1872
|1st term
|-
||
|Niagara
|Angus Morrison
|Conservative
|1867
|2nd term
|-
||
|Norfolk North
|John Charlton
|Liberal
|1872
|1st term
|-
||
|Norfolk South
|William Wallace
|Conservative
|1872
|1st term
|-
||
|Northumberland East
|Joseph Keeler
|Liberal-Conservative
|1867
|2nd term
|-
||
|Northumberland West
|James Cockburn
|Conservative
|1867
|2nd term
|-
||
|Ontario North
|William Henry Gibbs
|Conservative
|1872
|1st term
|-
||
|Ontario South
|Thomas Nicholson Gibbs
|Liberal-Conservative
|1867
|2nd term
|-
||
|rowspan=2|Ottawa (City of)*
|John Bower Lewis
|Conservative
|1872
|1st term
|-
||
|Joseph Merrill Currier
|Liberal-Conservative
|1867
|2nd term
|-
||
|Oxford North
|Thomas Oliver
|Liberal
|1867
|2nd term
|-
||
|Oxford South
|Ebenezer Vining Bodwell
|Liberal
|1867
|2nd term
|-
||
|Peel
|Robert Smith
|Liberal
|1872
|1st term
|-
||
|Perth North
|Thomas Mayne Daly
|Liberal-Conservative
|1872
|1st term
|-
||
|Perth South
|James Trow
|Liberal
|1872
|1st term
|-
||
|Peterborough East
|Peregrine Maitland Grover
|Conservative
|1867
|2nd term
|-
||
|rowspan=2|Peterborough West
|John Bertram
|Liberal
|1872
|1st term
|-
||
|William Cluxton (not elected candidate but designated by return)
|Conservative
|1872
|1st term
|-
||
|Prescott
|Albert Hagar
|Liberal
|1867
|2nd term
|-
||
|Prince Edward
|Walter Ross
|Liberal
|1867
|2nd term
|-
||
|Renfrew North
|James Findlay
|Liberal
|1872
|1st term
|-
||
|Renfrew South
|James O'Reilly
|Liberal-Conservative
|1872
|1st term
|-
||
|Russell
|James Alexander Grant
|Conservative
|1867
|2nd term
|-
||
|Simcoe North
|Herman Henry Cook
|Liberal
|1872
|1st term
|-
||
|Simcoe South
|William Carruthers Little
|Liberal-Conservative
|1867
|2nd term
|-
||
|Stormont
|Cyril Archibald
|Liberal
|1872
|1st term
|-
||
|Toronto Centre
|Robert Wilkes
|Liberal
|1872
|1st term
|-
||
|Toronto East
|James Beaty
|Conservative
|1867
|2nd term
|-
||
|Victoria North
|Joseph Staples
|Conservative
|1872
|1st term
|-
||
|Victoria South
|George Dormer
|Conservative
|1872
|1st term
|-
||
|Waterloo North
|Isaac Erb Bowman
|Liberal
|1867
|2nd term
|-
||
|Waterloo South
|James Young
|Liberal
|1867
|2nd term
|-
||
|rowspan=2|Welland
|Thomas Clark Street (died September 20, 1872, 22 days before the election)
|Conservative
|1867
|2nd term
|-
||
|William Alexander Thomson (from November 23, 1872)
|Liberal
|1872
|1st term
|-
||
|Wellington Centre
|James Ross
|Liberal
|1869
|2nd term
|-
||
|Wellington North
|Nathaniel Higinbotham
|Liberal
|1872
|1st term
|-
||
|Wellington South
|David Stirton
|Liberal
|1867
|2nd term
|-
||
|Wentworth North
|Thomas Bain
|Liberal
|1872
|1st term
|-
||
|Wentworth South
|Joseph Rymal
|Liberal
|1867
|2nd term
|-
||
|rowspan=2|West Toronto
|John Willoughby Crawford (to November 4, 1873) (resigned)
|Conservative
|1872
|1st term
|-
||
|Thomas Moss (from December 18, 1873)
|Liberal
|1873
|1st term
|-
||
|York East
|James Metcalfe
|Liberal
|1867
|2nd term
|-
||
|York North
|Anson Dodge
|Conservative
|1872
|1st term
|-
||
|York West
|David Blain
|Liberal
|1872
|1st term
|}
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 sortable"
|-
!
!Electoral district
!Name
!Party
!First elected
!No. of terms
|-
||
|Argenteuil
|John Abbott
|Liberal-Conservative
|1867
|2nd term
|-
||
|Bagot
|Pierre-Samuel Gendron
|Conservative
|1867
|2nd term
|-
||
|Beauce
|Christian Pozer
|Liberal
|1867
|2nd term
|-
||
|Beauharnois
|Ulysse-Janvier Robillard
|Independent Conservative
|1872
|1st term
|-
||
|Bellechasse
|Télesphore Fournier
|Liberal
|1870
|2nd term
|-
||
|Berthier
|Anselme-Homère Pâquet
|Liberal
|1867
|2nd term
|-
||
|Bonaventure
|Théodore Robitaille
|Conservative
|1867
|2nd term
|-
||
|Brome
|Edward Carter
|Conservative
|1871
|2nd term
|-
||
|Chambly
|Pierre Benoit
|Conservative
|1867
|2nd term
|-
||
|Champlain
|John Jones Ross
|Conservative
|1867
|2nd term
|-
||
|Charlevoix
|Pierre-Alexis Tremblay
|Liberal
|1867
|2nd term
|-
||
|Châteauguay
|Luther Hamilton Holton
|Liberal
|1867
|2nd term
|-
||
|Chicoutimi—Saguenay
|William Evan Price
|Liberal-Conservative
|1872
|1st term
|-
||
|Compton
|John Henry Pope
|Liberal-Conservative
|1867
|2nd term
|-
||
|Dorchester
|Hector-Louis Langevin
|Conservative
|1867
|2nd term
|-
||
|Drummond—Arthabaska
|Pierre-Nérée Dorion
|Liberal
|1872
|1st term
|-
||
|Gaspé
|Pierre Fortin
|Conservative
|1867
|2nd term
|-
||
|Hochelaga
|Louis Beaubien
|Conservative
|1872
|1st term
|-
||
|Huntingdon
|Julius Scriver
|Liberal
|1869
|2nd term
|-
||
|Iberville
|François Béchard
|Liberal
|1867
|2nd term
|-
||
|Jacques Cartier
|Rodolphe Laflamme
|Liberal
|1872
|1st term
|-
||
|Joliette
|Louis François Georges Baby
|Conservative
|1872
|1st term
|-
||
|Kamouraska
|Charles Pelletier
|Liberal
|1869
|2nd term
|-
||
|Laprairie
|Alfred Pinsonneault
|Conservative
|1867
|2nd term
|-
||
|L'Assomption
|Louis Archambeault
|Liberal-Conservative
|1867
|2nd term
|-
||
|rowspan=2|Laval
|Joseph Bellerose (to July 10, 1873) (called to the Senate)
|Conservative
|1867
|2nd term
|-
||
|Joseph-Aldric Ouimet (from October 28, 1873)
|Liberal-Conservative
|1873
|1st term
|-
||
|Lévis
|Joseph Blanchet
|Liberal-Conservative
|1867
|2nd term
|-
||
|L'Islet
|Philippe Baby Casgrain
|Liberal
|1872
|1st term
|-
||
|Lotbinière
|Henri Joly de Lotbinière
|Liberal
|1867
|2nd term
|-
||
|Maskinongé
|Louis-Alphonse Boyer
|Liberal
|1872
|1st term
|-
||
|Mégantic
|Édouard-Émery Richard
|Liberal
|1872
|1st term
|-
||
|Missisquoi
|George Baker
|Liberal-Conservative
|1870
|2nd term
|-
||
|Montcalm
|Firmin Dugas
|Conservative
|1871
|2nd term
|-
||
|Montmagny
|Henri-Thomas Taschereau
|Liberal
|1872
|1st term
|-
||
|Montmorency
|Jean Langlois
|Conservative
|1867
|2nd term
|-
||
|Montreal Centre
|Michael Patrick Ryan
|Liberal-Conservative
|1872
|1st term
|-
||
|Montreal East
|Louis-Amable Jetté
|Liberal
|1872
|1st term
|-
||
|Montreal West
|John Young
|Liberal
|1872
|1st term
|-
||
|Napierville
|Antoine-Aimé Dorion
|Liberal
|1872
|1st term
|-
||
|Nicolet
|Joseph Gaudet
|Conservative
|1867
|2nd term
|-
||
|Ottawa (County of)
|Alonzo Wright
|Liberal-Conservative
|1867
|2nd term
|-
||
|Pontiac
|William McKay Wright
|Liberal-Conservative
|1872
|1st term
|-
||
|Portneuf
|Esdras Alfred de St-Georges
|Liberal
|1872
|1st term
|-
||
|Quebec-Centre
|Joseph-Édouard Cauchon
|Conservative
|1872
|1st term
|-
||
|rowspan=2|Quebec County
|Pierre-Joseph-Olivier Chauveau (to February 20, 1873) (called to the Senate)
|Conservative
|1867
|2nd term
|-
||
|Adolphe-Philippe Caron (from March 28, 1873)
|Conservative
|1873
|1st term
|-
||
|Quebec East
|Adolphe Guillet dit Tourangeau
|Conservative
|1870
|2nd term
|-
||
|Quebec West
|Thomas McGreevy
|Liberal-Conservative
|1867
|2nd term
|-
||
|Richelieu
|Michel Mathieu
|Conservative
|1872
|1st term
|-
||
|Richmond—Wolfe
|William Hoste Webb
|Conservative
|1867
|2nd term
|-
||
|Rimouski
|Jean-Baptiste Romuald Fiset
|Liberal
|1872
|1st term
|-
||
|Rouville
|Honoré Mercier
|Liberal
|1872
|1st term
|-
||
|Saint Maurice
|Élie Lacerte
|Conservative
|1868
|2nd term
|-
||
|Shefford
|Lucius Huntington
|Liberal
|1867
|2nd term
|-
||
|Town of Sherbrooke
|Edward Towle Brooks
|Conservative
|1872
|1st term
|-
||
|Soulanges
|Jacques-Philippe Lantier
|Conservative
|1872
|1st term
|-
||
|St. Hyacinthe
|Louis Delorme
|Liberal
|1870
|2nd term
|-
||
|St. John's
|François Bourassa
|Liberal
|1867
|2nd term
|-
||
|Stanstead
|Charles Colby
|Liberal-Conservative
|1867
|2nd term
|-
||
|Témiscouata
|Élie Mailloux
|Conservative
|1872
|1st term
|-
||
|Terrebonne
|Louis Masson
|Conservative
|1867
|2nd term
|-
||
|Three Rivers
|William McDougall
|Conservative
|1868
|2nd term
|-
||
|Two Mountains
|Wilfrid Prévost
|Liberal
|1872
|1st term
|-
||
|Vaudreuil
|Robert Harwood
|Liberal-Conservative
|1872
|1st term
|-
||
|Verchères
|Félix Geoffrion
|Liberal
|1867
|2nd term
|-
||
|Yamaska
|Joseph Duguay
|Conservative
|1872
|1st term
|}
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.
- 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 sortable"
|-
!
!Electoral district
!Name
!Party
!First elected
!No. of terms
|-
||
|rowspan="2"|King's County*
|Daniel Davies
|Conservative
|1873
|1st term
|-
||
|Augustine Colin Macdonald
|Liberal-Conservative
|1873
|1st term
|-
||
|rowspan=2|Prince County*
|James Colledge Pope
|Conservative
|1873
|1st term
|-
||
|James Yeo
|Liberal
|1873
|1st term
|-
||
|rowspan=2|Queen's County*
|David Laird
|Liberal
|1873
|1st term
|-
||
|Peter Sinclair Sr.
|Liberal
|1873
|1st term
|}