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See also: Canadian statesman, was See also: born in See also: Kingston, See also: Canada, on the 4th of See also: December 1835, son of the Rev
.
R
.
D
.
See also: Cartwright, See also: chaplain to H.M
.
Forces
.
In 1863 he entered the Canadian parliament as a Conservative, but soon after federation in 1867 quarrelled with his party on the question of their See also: financial policy, which he considered extravagant
.
By 1870 the breach was See also: complete, and in 1873 he became See also: finance See also: minister of the Liberal See also: ministry of the Hon
.
See also: Alexander
See also: Mackenzie
.
His honesty and See also: economy were undoubted, but the latter quality was sometimes pushed to extremes
.
From 1878 to 1896 he was the chief financial critic on the See also: side of the Liberal opposition, and on the accession of See also: Sir
See also: Wilfrid See also: Laurier to power in 1896 he became minister of See also: trade and commerce
.
In 1898–1899 he represented Canada on the Anglo-See also: American joint high commission at See also: Quebec
.
In 1904 failing See also: health led to his retirement to the senate
.
He acted in Sir Wilfrid Laurier's See also: absence at the Imperial See also: Conference 1907 as acting premier
.
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