history. In June 1864 John A. Macdonald*, George-Étienne
Morin*, Étienne-Paschal Taché*, and George-Étienne Cartier
Bellingham* elected. Furthermore, he always kept the close and devoted friendship of George-Étienne Cartier
. Macdonald* and Sir George-Étienne Cartier* on 25 April in Cartier’s home. The forceful Ritchot proved to be an able negotiator
militia of Canada East. It was to him that George-Étienne Cartier*, attorney general of Canada East, turned in 1864 to undertake new
law office of George-Étienne Cartier*, he was called to the bar on 30 Oct. 1866. He then practised in partnership with
government, now led by Macdonald and his powerful French Canadian ally, George-Étienne Cartier. Brownite
Taché*. When Drummond carried through his threat to resign as attorney general, Macdonald and Taché simply replaced him with George-Étienne
the government of John A. Macdonald* and George-Étienne Cartier
Advertiser’s main goals were to develop a sense of local pride in the human and natural resources of the region and to have that spirit forcefully expressed in political life. When George-Étienne
Chapais, George-Étienne Cartier*, Pierre-Joseph-Olivier
George Brown and Sir Étienne-Paschal Taché* had just been formed, Cauchon returned to the subject in a series of articles published at
he would support the government of John A. Macdonald and George-Étienne Cartier, but not
, having been encouraged to do so by Sir George-Étienne Cartier* and Bishop Alexandre-Antonin
succeeded in persuading Pierre-Joseph-Olivier Chauveau and George-Étienne
Sicotte, replaced the Conservative ministry of John A. Macdonald* and George-Étienne
Fortier harmonized the patriotic song “Ô Canada, mon pays, mes amours,” written by Sir George-Étienne Cartier*. On 29 April
legislature [see Eugène-Étienne Taché]. Other projects in which he was involved included furnishing the halls and offices of the assembly and the council, the library, and the restaurant. In 1872
became an organ of the Macdonald–George-Étienne Cartier regime. Much of his political independence
1860 he was elected for the Inkerman division (counties of Argenteuil, Ottawa and Pontiac, Canada East) to the Legislative Council supporting the Conservative ministry of George-Étienne