Important People
Causes of Discontent
Rebellions
Government
Post-Rebellion
100
He led the rebellion of Lower Canada.
Louis Joseph Papineau
100
The majority of people living in Lower Canada.
French Speaking
100
The Battle of Toronto lasted this long.
Half an hour.
100
The representative who ran the colony for Great Britain.
Governor
100
The Act of Union decided this fate of Upper and Lower Canada.
United into a single colony.
200
Publisher of the "Colonial Advocate" and radical reformer.
William Lyon Mackenzie
200
The source of complaint for farmers living outside York.
Transportation
200
The site for the Battle of Toronto
Montgomery's Tavern
200
This group of people represented the voting public.
The Assembly
200
The year of the Act of Union.
1840
300
Passed the Act of Union.
Lord Durham
300
The oligarchy of Lower Canada
Chateau Clique
300
One of the battles of the Lower Canadian rebellion.
St. Eustache/St. Denis/St. Charles
300
The requirements to vote in this time.
Land-owning male.
300
The bill that the Tories fiercely opposed.
Rebellion Losses Act
400
His carriage was destroyed by Tory protesters.
Lord Elgin
400
The oligarchy of Upper Canada
Family Compact
400
A reason why the Lower Canada rebellion failed.
Poor planning/leadership. Lack of weapons/resources.
400
Following the Act of Union, the governor had to pass laws brought forward by this group.
The Assembly
400
The parliament buildings were located in this city at the time.
Montreal
500
Leader of the moderate reformers in Upper Canada.
Robert Baldwin
500
This church had the most power, and were the only ones who could legally perform weddings.
Anglican
500
Many Upper Canadian reformers did this following the events of the rebellion.
Moved to USA.
500
These groups gave advice to the governor, and were either appointed or elected.
Executive/Legislative Council
500
The year that responsible government was finally achieved.
1848
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