Jonathan Mc Cully

He was born in Cumberland county Nova Scotia July,1809,Position:Pro confederation.Died Halifax,nova Scotia 2 January 1887.

After receiving his education locally Jonathan Mc cully took teaching his first profession.He turned to study law.

In 1847 Mc cully was appointed to the legislative council of Nova
Scotia.

After moving to Halifax in 1849. He was named to the canadian senate. In 1837 he opened his own practice in amherst.

One of his earles Charles Tupper would later be a colleague at the Charlottetown conference.

By Mitchell Gallant.

The Path to Confederation

Day-1

On the first day of Confederation of the arrival the first delegates to get there was the Canadians at the Hillsbourgh harbor. With their steamship called the Queen Victoria. They were expecting a red carpet arrival but, instead Mr. Pope met their ship in an Oyster Row Boat. The Canadians were very impressed with the arrival that they got. After the Canadians lead all the other delegates. When of the delegates got there they all decided to start the work the next day.
Day-2

On the second day all the delegates from upper Canada watched a meeting.
Day-3

On the 3rd day John A. Macdonald and Cartier were given speeches all day until they were dismissed at 3:00pm.
Day-4
On the 4th day the delegates talked about the finanvial parts of Confederation.fter that they went to a lunch on board the Queen Victoria. At supper time some of the delegates got to go to a big dinner party. At Col. Gray's mansion.

Day-5
Nothing happened because it saw. It was a day of rest.

Day-6
George Brown spoke about making a Federal and Provincial government.

Day-7
They talked about dream's and ideas of the country that they were making. At 4:00pm Mr. Palmer invited them for a fancy dinner party.

Day-8
On the 8th day they all unanimously voted that they would meet again on the 12 of September in Halifax in 1864.

Day-9
They all departed to head home.

The Path to Confederation

Day-1
On the first day of Confederation of the arrival the first delegates to get there was the Canadians at the Hillsbourgh harbor. With their steamship called the Queen Victoria. They were expecting a red carpet arrival but, instead Mr. Pope met their ship in an Oyster Row Boat. The Canadians were very impressed with the arrival that they got. After the Canadians lead all the other delegates. When of the delegates got there they all decided to start the work the next day.

Day-2
On the second day all the delegates from upper Canada watched a meeting.

Day-3
On the 3rd day John A. Macdonald and Cartier were given speeches all day until they were dismissed at 3:00pm.

Day-4
On the 4th day the delegates talked about the finanvial parts of Confederation.fter that they went to a lunch on board the Queen Victoria. At supper time some of the delegates got to go to a big dinner party. At Col. Gray's mansion.

Day-5
Nothing happened because it saw. It was a day of rest.

Day-6
George Brown spoke about making a Federal and Provincial government.

Day-7
They talked about dream's and ideas of the country that they were making. At 4:00pm Mr. Palmer invited them for a fancy dinner party.

Day-8
On the 8th day they all unanimously voted that they would meet again on the 12 of September in Halifax in 1864.

Day-9
They all departed to head home.

Sir. Charles Tupper

Born In- July 2 1821 in Amherst Nova Scotia

Died in- October 30 1915 at bexleyheath in England of Causes unknown.

Respected-Nova Scotia

Position- Pro-Maritime Confederation-Union

Sir. Charles Tupper came from the same hometown as Edward Bofron Chandler and RB. Dickey.
Sir Charles Tupper became a doctor and got his degree in Scotland and opened a Doctor's office in Nova Scotia when he was the age of 22 years old on 1843. He was the first person presented of the Canadian Medical Occasion until 1864 to 1843.

He was the first person elected to to the Nova Scotia assembly as a conservative in 1865 at the age of 34. He became a Provincial secretary between the times of 1857 to 1860 and to 1863 to 1867. He became a judge in 1863 when he was the age of 42. He was the Confederation chief delegate at the Charlottetown conference. But he had some trouble making the idea of the Confederation popular in Nova Scotia. He was 43 at the time of the conference.

In 1879, Queen Victoria knighted Charles Tupper at the age of 58 of his patriotism and political accomplishments.

In 1896, Sir. Charles Tupper was the 6th Prime Minister for ten weeks. He was forced out for no reason that is known.

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