Charles-Jean-Baptiste Bouc (November 25, 1766 – November 30, 1832) was a businessman and political figure in Lower Canada. He was born Charles-Baptiste Bouc in Terrebonne, the son of a merchant, and was involved in the trade of grain and furs, as well as lending money. In 1785, he married Archange Lepage. He inherited some livestock and property from his father. In 1796, he was elected to the Legislative Assembly of Lower Canada for Effingham. He was found guilty of defrauding a local wheat farmer in 1799 and he was jailed and then expelled from his seat in the house. In 1800, Bouc was elected again but was again expelled. Bouc was elected in subsequent by-elections and expelled two more times. Alexis Caron, a lawyer who later was elected to the legislative assembly for Surrey, represented
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| - Charles-Jean-Baptiste Bouc (en)
- Charles-Jean-Baptiste Bouc (fr)
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| - Charles-Jean-Baptiste Bouc (November 25, 1766 – November 30, 1832) was a businessman and political figure in Lower Canada. He was born Charles-Baptiste Bouc in Terrebonne, the son of a merchant, and was involved in the trade of grain and furs, as well as lending money. In 1785, he married Archange Lepage. He inherited some livestock and property from his father. In 1796, he was elected to the Legislative Assembly of Lower Canada for Effingham. He was found guilty of defrauding a local wheat farmer in 1799 and he was jailed and then expelled from his seat in the house. In 1800, Bouc was elected again but was again expelled. Bouc was elected in subsequent by-elections and expelled two more times. Alexis Caron, a lawyer who later was elected to the legislative assembly for Surrey, represented (en)
- Charles-Jean-Baptiste Bouc (25 novembre 1766 – 30 novembre 1832) fut un marchand et homme politique fédéral du Bas-Canada. Il est né Charles-Baptiste Bouc Terrebonne, Québec, le fils d'un marchand. Il s'est impliqué dans le commerce du grain et de la fourrures, ainsi que de prêter de l'argent. En 1785, il a épousé Archange Lepage. Il a hérité des bétail et des biens de son père. En 1796, il fut élu à l'Assemblée législative du Bas-Canada pour Effingham. Il a été reconnu coupable d'avoir fraudé un agriculteur de blé local en 1799 et il a été emprisonné et puis expulsé de son siège à la chambre. En 1800, Bouc a été élu à nouveau mais a été expulsé. Bouc a été élu dans les partielles et expulsé deux fois de plus. Alexis Caron, un avocat, qui plus tard a été élu à l'Assemblée législative pour (fr)
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| - Charles-Jean-Baptiste Bouc (November 25, 1766 – November 30, 1832) was a businessman and political figure in Lower Canada. He was born Charles-Baptiste Bouc in Terrebonne, the son of a merchant, and was involved in the trade of grain and furs, as well as lending money. In 1785, he married Archange Lepage. He inherited some livestock and property from his father. In 1796, he was elected to the Legislative Assembly of Lower Canada for Effingham. He was found guilty of defrauding a local wheat farmer in 1799 and he was jailed and then expelled from his seat in the house. In 1800, Bouc was elected again but was again expelled. Bouc was elected in subsequent by-elections and expelled two more times. Alexis Caron, a lawyer who later was elected to the legislative assembly for Surrey, represented Bouc. In April 1802, the assembly passed a bill with the explicit stated purpose of preventing Bouc from ever sitting in the assembly. Pierre-Amable de Bonne and members of the Bureaucrat party supported the expulsion of Bouc; many of the members of the parti canadien opposed these actions. Angus Shaw was elected for Effingham after Bouc had been expelled for the last time. Bouc continued to be a leading figure in the community until he was convicted of treasonable practices in 1807 and then for fraud and theft in 1811. He was forced to retire from business and sell some of his property to cover his debts. He died at Terrebonne in 1832. His son Séraphin became a farmer and was later elected to the legislative assembly for Terrebonne. (en)
- Charles-Jean-Baptiste Bouc (25 novembre 1766 – 30 novembre 1832) fut un marchand et homme politique fédéral du Bas-Canada. Il est né Charles-Baptiste Bouc Terrebonne, Québec, le fils d'un marchand. Il s'est impliqué dans le commerce du grain et de la fourrures, ainsi que de prêter de l'argent. En 1785, il a épousé Archange Lepage. Il a hérité des bétail et des biens de son père. En 1796, il fut élu à l'Assemblée législative du Bas-Canada pour Effingham. Il a été reconnu coupable d'avoir fraudé un agriculteur de blé local en 1799 et il a été emprisonné et puis expulsé de son siège à la chambre. En 1800, Bouc a été élu à nouveau mais a été expulsé. Bouc a été élu dans les partielles et expulsé deux fois de plus. Alexis Caron, un avocat, qui plus tard a été élu à l'Assemblée législative pour Surrey, représenté Bouc. En avril 1802, l'Assemblée a adopté un projet de loi ayant pour but d'empêcher Bouc a jamais siéger à l'Assemblée. Pierre-Amable de Bonne et les membres du Parti bureaucrate ont soutenu l'expulsion de Bouc. De nombreux membres du parti canadien s'oppose à ces actions. a été élu pour Effingham après que Bouc a été expulsé pour la dernière fois. Bouc a continué d'être une figure de proue de la Communauté jusqu'à ce qu'il a été reconnu coupable de pratiques traîtresses en 1807, puis pour fraude et vol en 1811. Il a été obligé de se retirer des affaires et de vendre certains de ses biens pour couvrir ses dettes. Il mourut à Terrebonne en 1832. Son fils Séraphin, devenue un fermier, et a été élu à l'Assemblée législative pour Terrebonne. (fr)
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