Initial Composition of The 1st Parliament
| Member | Electorate | Province | Election date |
|---|---|---|---|
| Moorhouse, WilliamWilliam Moorhouse | Akaroa | Canterbury | 02012-08-2424 August |
| Merriman, FrederickFrederick Merriman | Auckland Suburbs | Auckland | 02012-08-1010 August |
| Porter, WilliamWilliam Porter | Auckland Suburbs | Auckland | 02012-08-1010 August |
| Bartley, ThomasThomas Bartley | AucklandCity of Auckland | Auckland | 02012-08-1111 August |
| O'Brien, LoughlinLoughlin O'Brien | AucklandCity of Auckland | Auckland | 02012-08-1111 August |
| O'Neill, JamesJames O'Neill | AucklandCity of Auckland | Auckland | 02012-08-1111 August |
| Carleton, HughHugh Carleton | Bay of Islands | Auckland | 02012-07-1414 July |
| Stuart-Wortley, JamesJames Stuart-Wortley | Christchurch Country | Canterbury | 02012-08-2727 August |
| Wakefield, Edward JerninghamEdward Jerningham Wakefield | Christchurch Country | Canterbury | 02012-08-2727 August |
| Sewell, HenryHenry Sewell | ChristchurchTown of Christchurch | Canterbury | 02012-08-2020 August |
| Cargill, JohnJohn Cargill | Dunedin Country | Otago | 02012-10-011 October |
| Cutten, WilliamWilliam Cutten | Dunedin Country | Otago | 02012-10-011 October |
| Macandrew, JamesJames Macandrew | DunedinTown of Dunedin | Otago | 02012-09-2727 September |
| King, ThomasThomas King | Grey and Bell | New Plymouth | 02012-08-2727 August |
| Ludlam, AlfredAlfred Ludlam | Hutt | Wellington | 02012-08-1818 August |
| Wakefield, Edward GibbonEdward Gibbon Wakefield | Hutt | Wellington | 02012-08-1919 August |
| FitzGerald, JamesJames FitzGerald | LytteltonTown of Lyttelton | Canterbury | 02012-08-1717 August |
| Picard, AlfredAlfred Picard | Motueka and Massacre Bay | Nelson | 02012-08-1818 August |
| Mackay, JamesJames Mackay | NelsonTown of Nelson | Nelson | 02012-07-2525 July |
| Travers, WilliamWilliam Travers | NelsonTown of Nelson | Nelson | 02012-07-2525 July |
| Gledhill, FrancisFrancis Gledhill | New PlymouthTown of New Plymouth | New Plymouth | 02012-08-2626 August |
| Forsaith, ThomasThomas Forsaith | Northern Division | Auckland | 02012-08-2323 August |
| Lee, WalterWalter Lee | Northern Division | Auckland | 02012-08-2323 August |
| Crompton, WilliamWilliam Crompton | Omata | New Plymouth | 02012-08-2626 August |
| Bacot, JohnJohn Bacot | Pensioner Settlements | Auckland | 02012-08-1313 August |
| Greenwood, JosephJoseph Greenwood | Pensioner Settlements | Auckland | 02012-08-1313 August |
| Taylor, CharlesCharles Taylor | Southern Division | Auckland | 02012-08-2323 August |
| Gray, JohnJohn Gray | Southern Division | Auckland | 02012-08-2323 August |
| Cautley, WilliamWilliam Cautley | Waimea | Nelson | 02012-08-1616 August |
| Monro, DavidDavid Monro | Waimea | Nelson | 02012-08-1616 August |
| Revans, SamuelSamuel Revans | Wairarapa and Hawkes Bay | Wellington | 02012-08-1212 August |
| Weld, FrederickFrederick Weld | Wairau | Nelson | 02012-08-022 August |
| Featherston, IsaacIsaac Featherston | Wanganui and Rangitikei | Wellington | 02012-08-1212 August |
| Rhodes, WilliamWilliam Rhodes | Wellington Country | Wellington | 02012-08-1818 August |
| Clifford, CharlesCharles Clifford | WellingtonCity of Wellington | Wellington | 02012-08-1515 August |
| Hart, RobertRobert Hart | WellingtonCity of Wellington | Wellington | 02012-08-1515 August |
| Kelham, JamesJames Kelham | WellingtonCity of Wellington | Wellington | 02012-08-1515 August |
Read more about this topic: 1st New Zealand Parliament
Famous quotes containing the words initial, composition and/or parliament:
“Capital is a result of labor, and is used by labor to assist it in further production. Labor is the active and initial force, and labor is therefore the employer of capital.”
—Henry George (1839–1897)
“At painful times, when composition is impossible and reading is not enough, grammars and dictionaries are excellent for distraction.”
—Elizabeth Barrett Browning (1806–1861)
“At the ramparts on the cliff near the old Parliament House I counted twenty-four thirty-two-pounders in a row, pointed over the harbor, with their balls piled pyramid-wise between them,—there are said to be in all about one hundred and eighty guns mounted at Quebec,—all which were faithfully kept dusted by officials, in accordance with the motto, “In time of peace prepare for war”; but I saw no preparations for peace: she was plainly an uninvited guest.”
—Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)