Members of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly, 1889–1891

Members of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly who served in the 14th parliament of New South Wales held their seats from 1889 to 1891. They were elected at the 1889 colonial election between 1 and 16 February 1889. The Speaker was James Young until 21 October 1890 and then Joseph Palmer Abbott.

Name Party  Electorate Term in office   Newtown 1888–1895   Wentworth 1880–1901   Upper Hunter 1889–1891   Bogan 1889–1891 1892–1894   West Sydney 1880–1891   Bogan 1889–1891   Paddington 1887–1894   Argyle 1887–1891   Murray 1877–1880 1882–1894   Gundagai 1889–1904   Mudgee 1887–1891   Hawkesbury 1877–1882 1885–1892   East Sydney 1891   Newcastle 1889–1891   Durham 1875–1898   Sturt 1889–1891   East Maitland 1880–1904   East Sydney 1880–1882 1884–1891 1892–1894   St Leonards 1861–1869, 1872–1891   Canterbury 1887–1908   Bogan 1880–1892   Murray 1885–1901   Glebe 1883–1891   Eden 1869–1894, 1895–1904   Balmain 1889–1891   Namoi 1885– 1887 1890–1898   Yass Plains 1886–1894   Forbes 1880–1882 1887–1891   New England 1877–1883, 1883–1895, 1895–1900   Murrumbidgee 1889–1891   Northumberland 1885–1891   West Macquarie 1889–1906   Inverell 1889–1901   St Leonards 1889–1894   Newcastle 1889–1891   Central Cumberland 1889–1894   Orange 1882–1891   Macleay 1889–1893   Namoi 1865–1885, 1887–1890   Bourke 1889–1891, 1898–1904   Monaro 1885–1894   Murrumbidgee 1874–1877, 1882–1895   Wilcannia 1889–1894   Tamworth 1887–1894   South Sydney 1889–1891   Richmond 1885–1901   Central Cumberland 1887–1898, 1901–1903   Wellington 1882–1891   Upper Hunter 1885–1901   Newcastle 1880–1891   Kiama 1889–1894 1915–1928   Carcoar 1885–1891   Balmain 1880–1898   Camden 1860–1871, 1872–1891   Eden 1880–1894   Redfern 1889–1891   Murrumbidgee 1885–1904   Young 1889–1894   Patrick's Plains 1882–1898 [5, 14]   Newcastle 1889–1894   Grenfell 1889–1891 1894 1895–1898   Gwydir 1886–1901   Newtown 1887–1891   Balmain 1885–1891 1894–1904   Hume 1885–1904   Mudgee 1887–1904 1915–1917   Macleay 1885–1887 1889–1895   Argyle 1880–1894   Redfern 1888–1891   Hartley 1872–1874 1876–1880, 1887–1891 1901–1907   Glen Innes 1889–1894   Canterbury 1887–1891   New England 1885–1894   Tumut 1885–1891 1894–1898   Camden 1880–1882 1885–1887 1889–1904   Paddington 1889–1891   Balranald 1887–1891   West Sydney 1889–1890   Tenterfield 1884–1920   Nepean 1887–1895 1898–1901   Tamworth 1880–1889, 1889–1913   Central Cumberland 1889   Hume 1880–1901   Young 1882–1894   South Sydney 1889–1895   Camden 1882–1885 1887–1913   Clarence 1887–1915   East Sydney 1887–1898   Morpeth 1889–1891   Northumberland 1880–1887 1889–1894   Monaro 1889–1918   Illawarra 1881–1882 1883–1885 1888–1889 1889–1891   Newtown 1889–1901   Shoalhaven 1889–1898   Richmond 1889–1894   Central Cumberland 1888–1993 1898–1913   West Sydney 1877–1891 1900–1904   Queanbeyan 1885–1910   St Leonards 1856, 1858, 1859–1861, 1864–1870, 1872–1895   Richmond 1889–1920   Bathurst 1889–1891   West Sydney 1889–1891   Carcoar 1889–1891   East Sydney 1880–1884 1885–1901   Central Cumberland 1889–1891 7]   Hastings and Manning 1882–1890   Molong 1880–1904   Braidwood 1880–1891   Redfern 1887–1898   Hunter 1889–1894   Gloucester 1887–1891   Grafton 1880–1904   Paddington 1877–1880 1885–1887 1889–1891   Boorowa 1880–1885 1887–1895   Glebe 1882–1884, 1889–1894   Balmain 1887–1891   East Macquarie 1882–1898 1900   Monaro 1885–1889   Redfern 1887–1891 1894–1895   Wollombi 1886–1895 1898–1899   Forbes 1882–1891 15]   East Sydney 1887–1891   Redfern 1860–1881, 1882–1889   West Sydney 1882–1887 1890–1891   Parramatta 1882–1894   Goulburn 1890–1891   Goulburn 1872–1890   West Maitland 1885–1891   East Macquarie 1887–1895   South Sydney 1885–1891   Orange 1889–1894   South Sydney 1889–1894   Gunnedah 1889–1894   Hastings and Manning 1880–1894   Bourke 1887–1917   Northumberland 1887–1894   Mudgee 1886–1895   Paddington 1885–1894   Canterbury 1889–1891   Albury 1889–1895   Balranald 1880–1894   Bourke 1889–1904   Canterbury 1889–1891   Illawarra 1887–1891   Glen Innes 1882–1885, 1889–1903   Wellington 1889–1891   Hastings and Manning 1880–1901 1904–1907

By-elections

Under the constitution, ministers were required to resign to recontest their seats in a by-election when appointed. These by-elections are only noted when the minister was defeated; in general, he was elected unopposed.

# Electorate Departing Member Party Reason for By-election Date of By-election Winner of By-election Party 1 Tamworth Robert Levien   Sought a new mandate after being involved in a legal scandal Robert Levien   2 Redfern John Sutherland   Death William Schey   3 Central Cumberland John Linsley   Death David Dale   4 Central Cumberland Frank Farnell   Financial difficulty Frank Farnell   5 Newcastle William Grahame   Financial Difficulty James Curley   6 Monaro Harold Stephen   Death Gus Miller   7 Hastings and Manning Charles Roberts   Resigned to travel to England Walter Vivian   8 Balmain John Hawthorne   Financial Difficulty John Hawthorne   9 Hartley John Hurley   Financial Difficulty John Hurley   10 Namoi Tom Dangar   Death Charles Collins   11 Goulburn William Teece Jr   Death Cecil Teece   12 West Sydney Alfred Lamb   Death Adolphus Taylor   13 West Macquarie Paddy Crick   Expelled after outrageous behaviour in the chamber Paddy Crick   14 Newcastle James Fletcher   Death William Grahame   15 East Sydney John Street   Death Walter Bradley   16 Wellington David Ferguson   Death Thomas York  

See also Fifth Parkes ministry Results of the 1889 New South Wales colonial election Candidates of the 1889 New South Wales colonial election

References