About: New Zealand Legislative Council (1841

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The first New Zealand Legislative Council, also known as the General Legislative Council, was established in 1841 when New Zealand was created as a Crown colony separate from New South Wales. The Legislative Council consisted of the governor, the colonial secretary, the colonial treasurer, and senior justices of the peace; all members were appointed. From 1848, there were additional provincial Legislative Councils for New Ulster and New Munster. The general Legislative Council had twelve sessions, and the first ten were held in Auckland while the last two were held in Wellington. In May 1852, an act provided for two thirds of the membership of the provincial Legislative Councils to be elected. Elections for the New Ulster Province had already been held when news was received that the New Z

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rdfs:label	New Zealand Legislative Council (1841–1853) (en)
rdfs:comment	The first New Zealand Legislative Council, also known as the General Legislative Council, was established in 1841 when New Zealand was created as a Crown colony separate from New South Wales. The Legislative Council consisted of the governor, the colonial secretary, the colonial treasurer, and senior justices of the peace; all members were appointed. From 1848, there were additional provincial Legislative Councils for New Ulster and New Munster. The general Legislative Council had twelve sessions, and the first ten were held in Auckland while the last two were held in Wellington. In May 1852, an act provided for two thirds of the membership of the provincial Legislative Councils to be elected. Elections for the New Ulster Province had already been held when news was received that the New Z (en)
dcterms:subject	Constitution of New Zealand Defunct upper houses 1853 disestablishments in New Zealand 1841 establishments in New Zealand Politics of New Zealand Parliament of New Zealand
Wikipage page ID	64426831 (xsd:integer)
Wikipage revision ID	1084313149 (xsd:integer)
Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage	Capital of New Zealand William Mein Smith Bicameralism Robert FitzRoy James Reddy Clendon Provinces of New Zealand Sampson Kempthorne 1853 New Zealand general election George Cutfield George Dean Pitt William Deans Edward John Eyre Frederick Merriman (politician) Frederick Whitaker George Cooper (public servant) George Grey Governor-General of New Zealand Constantine Dillon Crown colony Theophilus Heale Constitution of New Zealand Andrew Sinclair (botanist) Defunct upper houses Sir Charles Clifford, 1st Baronet Stephen Carkeek Colonial Secretary of New Zealand Colony of New South Wales 1853 disestablishments in New Zealand Wellington William Anson McCleverty William Brown (New Zealand politician) William Cautley William Cornwallis Symonds William Field Porter William Hobson William Hulme (British Army officer) William Swainson (lawyer) William Wakefield Willoughby Shortland James Coates (parliamentary official) Justice of the peace Alexander Shepherd (public servant) Alfred Domett Edmund Halswell Executive Council of New Zealand 1841 establishments in New Zealand Parliament of the United Kingdom Daniel Wakefield (judge) Politics of New Zealand Attorney-General (New Zealand) Auckland Charles Whybrow Ligar Henry Tancred (New Zealand politician) Henry William Petre Dillon Bell Parliament of New Zealand Minister of Finance (New Zealand) New Zealand Constitution Act 1852 New Zealand House of Representatives New Zealand Legislative Council Okiato Samuel Martin (writer) New Ulster Province dbr:Henry_Matson dbr:Robert_Clapham_Barstow dbr:William_Hickson_(politician)
sameAs	New Zealand Legislative Council (1841–1853) New Zealand Legislative Council (1841–1853)
dbp:wikiPageUsesTemplate	dbt:Parliament_of_NZ dbt:Cite_book dbt:Reflist dbt:Sfn dbt:Use_New_Zealand_English dbt:Use_dmy_dates
has abstract	The first New Zealand Legislative Council, also known as the General Legislative Council, was established in 1841 when New Zealand was created as a Crown colony separate from New South Wales. The Legislative Council consisted of the governor, the colonial secretary, the colonial treasurer, and senior justices of the peace; all members were appointed. From 1848, there were additional provincial Legislative Councils for New Ulster and New Munster. The general Legislative Council had twelve sessions, and the first ten were held in Auckland while the last two were held in Wellington. In May 1852, an act provided for two thirds of the membership of the provincial Legislative Councils to be elected. Elections for the New Ulster Province had already been held when news was received that the New Zealand Constitution Act 1852 had been passed by the Parliament of the United Kingdom. No meeting of the elected members was ever called. The New Zealand Constitution Act 1852 disestablished the Legislative Council when writs for the first election of members of the New Zealand House of Representatives were returned. The original Legislative Councils ceased to exist in September 1853. The New Zealand Constitution Act 1852 created a bicameral general assembly consisting of the governor, a Legislative Council and a House of Representatives, an executive council (nominally appointed by the governor), and the Provinces of New Zealand (New Zealand was divided into six provinces). (en)
prov:wasDerivedFrom	wikipedia-en:New_Zealand_Legislative_Council_(1841–1853)?oldid=1084313149&ns=0
page length (characters) of wiki page	9932 (xsd:nonNegativeInteger)
foaf:isPrimaryTopicOf	wikipedia-en:New_Zealand_Legislative_Council_(1841–1853)
is Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage of	William Mein Smith Colony of New Zealand George Cooper (public servant) Constantine Dillon Stephen Carkeek William Field Porter William Hobson William Wakefield Willoughby Shortland James Coates (parliamentary official) Edmund Halswell New Zealand Legislative Council

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