534:. He considered them provincial in nature, and resented the strong control which the Anglicans had over the town and the province, compared to his own Scots Presbyterian Church. In 1835 he issued an extra edition of a local newspaper, stridently calling for equal distribution of the revenue from the Clergy Reserves. Similarly, even though he had led a provincial militia unit to help put down the Rebellion, as soon as he returned to Toronto in February 1838, he issued a pamphlet warning that another rebellion was likely, due to "the selfish principles of the
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actually shot in the body, though not dangerously wounded. But one man was killed on the same occasion; and from the very window whence he received his death, the very flag which shielded his murderer (not only in the commission of his crime, but from its consequences), was displayed again on the occasion of the public ceremony performed by the
Governor General, to which I have just adverted. Of all the colours in the rainbow, there is but one which could be so employed: I need not say that flag was orange.
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233:
612:, Buchanan disagreed with the position taken by Baldwin, who considered that the Governor had to appoint an Executive Council which had the support of a majority of the Legislative Assembly. Buchanan believed that the Governor necessarily was the head of the government and had to be able to act independently of the Legislative Assembly, if needed. He thought that responsible government would lead to the end of the British connexion.
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Buchanan married
Margaret Miller Buchanan in 1800. Margaret was the daughter of Isaac Buchanan of Gartfairn. Her sister was the wife of Peter Buchanan's brother, Andrew. Isaac Buchanan was one of nine children. He attended the Glasgow Grammar School but his ambitions for a professional career were thwarted by family financial reverses and the death of his father in 1825.
605:. Buchanan worried that the proposal would shrink the money supply and increase the economic power of Montreal. Although a legislative committee approved the proposal, it was defeated in the Assembly. In the second session, Buchanan voted with the other moderate Reformers, sometimes in opposition to the "ultra" Reformers led by Baldwin.
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October, 1883, aged 73. Agnes
Buchanan died in Hamilton, May 7, 1896, aged 71. One of the couple's sons, James Isaac Buchanan, worked as a banker in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania and made a substantial fortune. He eventually was able to re-buy Auchmar. His sisters lived in it for the next thirty years.
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Buchanan's political interests distracted him from his business interests and, although he resigned his seat in 1865, the business failed in 1867. He sold his estate in
Hamilton. Buchanan received a government appointment in 1879 which sustained him through his later years. Buchanan died at Hamilton,
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In 1857, he was elected to the
Legislative Assembly for Hamilton. While in office, he attempted to promote his railway interests but also negotiated refinancing of the city of Hamilton's debts after it borrowed heavily to finance infrastructure improvements. He supported protectionist trade policies
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went through a period of strong disagreement between those who were content to allow a patron to direct the appointment of a minister to a church, compared to the more evangelical wing, which believed that only the congregation should control the appointment of the minister. This conflict resulted in
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region. Peter
Buchanan (1760-1826) established himself as a manufacturer of cloth in Glasgow, with a factory in Hutcheson Street. He became prominent in the city's mercantile community, becoming a member of the Merchants House (an organization of businessmen) and an elder at St. David's Church. Peter
509:, lands set aside by the British government for the benefit of the Anglican church in Canada. Buchanan was one of many Presbyterians who argued that the Presbyterian churches should share in the disposition of the income from the Clergy Reserves, which fit well with the ideology of the Free Church.
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At the urging of his elder brother, Peter
Buchanan (1805-1860), Isaac located employment as a clerk with the Glasgow firm of William Guild & Company, traders to the West Indies and Honduras. Isaac became a junior partner in a new firm with his employer's son. The new firm was established for the
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In the first session of the
Legislative Assembly in 1841, Buchanan voted in favour of the union of the Canadas, and was a general supporter of Lord Sydenham's policies. There was one issue upon which he disagreed with Sydenham, and that was Sydenham's proposal for a government bank with a monopoly
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It is a matter of deep regret that political differences should have run high in this place, and led to most discreditable and disgraceful results. It is not long since guns were discharged from a window in this town at the successful candidates in an election, and the coachman of one of them was
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to defend the "British connexion", which they considered endangered by the Reform movement. The worst of the violence occurred in a riot outside Allan's Tavern, a stronghold of the Orange Lodge, where shots were fired into the crowd from an upper window. One man was killed, and a coachman was
465:, leading troops in Toronto and then on the Niagara frontier. He complained about the quality of the troops under his command, mainly of Irish background, but he also stated “if I do get to close Quarters with these infernal Rebels and Yankees I am prepared to sell my Life as dearly as I can.”
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Buchanan was in
Glasgow during this period, and favoured the evangelical approach. When he returned to Canada, he was instrumental in the establishment of Free Church principles in Presbyterian churches in Canada West. He donated at least £650 to the foundation of churches named for Knox in
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Throughout the 1840s and 1850s, Buchanan, his brother, and other business partners created a large business structure, centred in
Hamilton, with branches in Glasgow, Montreal and New York. In 1844, they closed the Toronto branch of the business and expanded the operation in Hamilton. Buchanan
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in Britain, he left the business and moved back to Scotland, where he campaigned against free trade in Britain. He argued that the end of the imperial preference would inevitably lead to Canada's annexation by the United States. In 1851, he rejoined the business and returned to Hamilton.
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Toronto, Hamilton, and several other Canadian communities. Within the framework of the Free Church, he was generally considered a moderate. The organizational issues raised by the Free Church were closely tied to a major political issue in Canada West, the disposition of the
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Buchanan's business was primarily centred in Hamilton and Canada West, but he was an international merchant, with business interests in Scotland and New York as well as Toronto and Montreal. He was the first president of the Hamilton Club, and founder of Hamilton and Toronto
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Although at one point he was one of the richest men in Canada West, his businesses gradually became unprofitable and failed. He lived in reduced circumstances in his later years, with his income supplemented by a government appointment. He died in Hamilton in 1883.
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Buchanan, always independent minded, disliked the need for alliances and compromises that was necessary to the work of a member of the Legislative Assembly. Believing that responsible government, as he understood it, had been achieved, he resigned his seat in 1843.
553:. Buchanan, with his strong business background in both Upper Canada and Lower Canada, his vehemently expressed dislike for the Tories, as well as his calls for reform of the Clergy Reserves, was an obvious candidate for the Sydenham coalition project.
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travelled back and forth between Canada and Britain on matters related to his business, as well as lobbying on trade issues within the British Empire and Canada. He also became involved in railway politics, as he was concerned that the
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would consider recruiting Buchanan to stand for election in Toronto. Sydenham was trying to build a coalition which favoured commercial development and excluded from government both the Compact Tories and the "ultra" Reformers led by
429:; he and his brother also established a Montreal branch. Their business included wholesale grocery trade, iron, hardware, and grain. Part of their successful business model was extension of credit lines to their retail customers.
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At the height of his business career, the Buchanan businesses were some of the largest in Canada, and he was a very wealthy man. At the same time, his generosity was legendary, and he often donated money for public purposes.
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425:) to be closer to clients in Upper Canada. In 1834, with his brother Peter, he bought the business in York and set up an office in Glasgow. In 1840, he set up a new company in
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and West 5th Street and are currently a Hamilton Heritage site, owned by the City of Hamilton. The Friends of Auchmar is a non-profit group dedicated to preserving Auchmar.
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Years later, in 1862 when he was established in the Hamilton area, Buchanan founded the 13th Battalion Volunteer Militia (Infantry), which is one of the predecessors of the
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from Toronto, but gradually moving to more conservative opinions, when elected from Hamilton. He was a generous donor to public causes, particularly in the Hamilton area.
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Letters illustrative of the present position of politics in Canada, written on the occasion of the political convention, which met at Toronto, on 9th Nov., 1859
449:, centred on Hamilton. He was a director in the Great Western Railway and he attempted to promote its development over those of the competing Grand Trunk.
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style. The Buchanans became known for their generous entertaining, and hosted several of the Governors-General and their wives over the years, including
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Journals of the Legislative Assembly of the Province of Canada from the 14th day of June to the 18th day of September, in the year of Our Lord 1841...,
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472:. He served as lieutenant-colonel of the Battalion for two years. On his appointment as lieutenant-colonel, his wife, Agnes Buchanan, presented a
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Isaac Buchanan married Agnes Jarvie, daughter of Robert Jarvie, on January 27, 1843, when he was in Scotland. The couple had eleven children.
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In 1844, he moved to Hamilton, where he helped set up the Board of Trade, becoming its first president. In 1848, upset by the repeal of the
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shortly after arriving in York and taking up business. He began to make an impression in the town, but he found himself resented by the
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The real state of things in Canada; explained in a few rough sketches on financial and other vital matters in both the Canadas ...
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First series of five letters, against the Baldwin faction, by an advocate of responsible government, and of the new college bill
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of the new Province of Canada. The election was hard-fought and violent. The Tories continued to make common cause with the
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Following their return to Hamilton, he built an estate, Clairmont Park, in 1852–53. The grounds included a manor house named
445:, centred in Montreal, could undercut the trade from the Hamilton area. Buchanan invested heavily in the competing Ontario
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The patriotic party versus the cosmopolite party; or, in other words, reciprocal free trade, versus irreciprocal free trade
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A government specie-paying bank of issue and other subversive legislation, proposed by the finance minister of Canada
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injured. The Reformers almost tore the tavern down before the arrival of local militia prevented further violence.
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Sean T. Cadigan, "Paternalism and Politics: Sir Francis Bond Head, the Orange Order, and the Election of 1836",
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A thoroughly British legislature wanted, or, in other words, legislation combining patriotism and popularity ...
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Britain the country, versus Britain the empire: our monetary distresses – their legislative cause and cure
417:. Buchanan travelled to Montreal in 1830 to take charge of the venture. Soon afterward, Buchanan moved to
336:. At the height of his business career, he had an extensive house and estate in Hamilton, which he named
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Government of Canada: Canadian Armed Forces — The Royal Hamilton Light Infantry (Wentworth Regiment).
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In spite of Toronto's reputation as a stronghold of the Tories, Buchanan and Dunn were elected to the
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Moral consequences of Sir R. Peel's unprincipled and fatal course, disquiet, overturn and revolution
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Buchanan was a prolific political pamphleteer over his career. Some of his writings include:
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The relations of the industry of Canada, with the mother country and the United States ...
300:(July 21, 1810 – October 1, 1883) was a businessman, political figure and writer in
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1020:(Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 1962; reprinted in paperback 2015), pp. 93–94.
796:. The archival reference number is R4064, former archival reference number MG24-D16.
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1117:"Finding aid to the Isaac Buchanan and family fond at Library and Archives Canada"
1093:"Shelf list to the Isaac Buchanan and family fond at Library and Archives Canada"
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998:"Return of the names of Members chosen to serve in the Legislative Assembly of
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Types of Canadian Women and of Women who are or have been Connected with Canada
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Members of the Legislative Assembly of the Province of Canada from Canada West
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Charles Dickens, touring North America the next year, recounted the episode:
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1141:"Isaac Buchanan and family fond description at Library and Archives Canada"
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968:(originally published London: Chapman & Hall, 1842; reprinted as
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The Isaac Buchanan and Family fonds is an extensive collection held by
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Buchanan was a commissioned officer in the local militia during the
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The Union of the Canadas: The Growth of Canadian Institutions
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over issuing bank-notes; essentially an early proposal for a
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Buchanan began to demonstrate his political allegiance as a
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Ontario Heritage Trust: Claremont Lodge and Auchmar 1855.
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564:, another moderate Reformer, as candidates for the first
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Auchmar and the gatehouse still stand at the corner of
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Auchmar, estate of Isaac Buchanan, Hamilton, Ontario
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in the Scottish tradition. In the early 1840s, the
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Dictionary of Hamilton Biography (Vol I, 1791-1875)
939:(Toronto: McClelland & Stewart, 1967), p. 45.
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470:Royal Hamilton Light Infantry (Wentworth Regiment)
405:purpose of opening a wholesale dry-goods store in
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1018:Alignment of Political Groups in Canada, 1841–67
1209:Scottish emigrants to pre-Confederation Ontario
691:mountain was named after him. It is bounded by
493:a schism in the Church of Scotland, called the
865:. Vol. XI (1881–1890) (online ed.).
541:With that background, it was no surprise that
365:Legislative Assembly of the Province of Canada
99:Legislative Assembly of the Province of Canada
46:Legislative Assembly of the Province of Canada
16:Province of Canada businessman and politician
277:13th Battalion Volunteer Militia (Infantry)
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970:American Notes and Pictures from Italy
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739:Can the British monarchy be preserved?
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972:(London: Heron Books, 1970), p. 245).
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714:, Buchanan Drive is named after him.
1204:19th-century Canadian businesspeople
985:Political Appointments and Elections
921:. Toronto: Williams Briggs. p.
813:The Glasgow Story: Merchants' House
777:, ed. H. J. Morgan (Montreal, 1864)
589:for the city of Toronto, defeating
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1070:Heritage Watch Hamilton: Auchmar.
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687:The Buchanan neighbourhood on the
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859:. In Halpenny, Francess G (ed.).
1170:Works by or about Isaac Buchanan
1032:A History of the Canadian Dollar
883:Bailey, Thomas Melville (1981).
862:Dictionary of Canadian Biography
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867:University of Toronto Press
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383:Isaac Buchanan was born in
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913:Morgan, Henry James
887:. W.L. Griffin Ltd.
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857:"Buchanan, Isaac"
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1145:the original
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1111:
1099:. Retrieved
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1041:
1036:), p. 21–22.
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741:(n.p., 1848)
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282:Battles/wars
190:Agnes Jarvie
166:(1883-10-01)
126:Allan MacNab
110:
86:Succeeded by
79:New position
78:
57:
18:
1194:1883 deaths
1189:1810 births
1006:pp. xi–xii.
712:York Region
536:high church
393:Loch Lomond
360:in Canada.
316:). Born in
306:Canada West
121:Preceded by
74:Preceded by
1183:Categories
800:References
379:Early life
226:Allegiance
213:Occupation
156:, Scotland
148:1810-07-21
1045:Cornell,
695:(north),
646:"Auchmar"
434:Corn Laws
338:"Auchmar"
261:1862–1864
259:1837–1838
203:Residence
115:1857–1864
111:In office
62:1841–1843
58:In office
1151:July 27,
1125:July 27,
1101:July 27,
1049:, p. 95.
788:Archives
689:Hamilton
546:Sydenham
538:party".
427:Hamilton
407:Montreal
334:Hamilton
326:Montreal
274:Commands
195:Children
103:Hamilton
1172:at the
708:Markham
423:Toronto
385:Glasgow
328:, then
318:Glasgow
314:Ontario
304:, then
239:Britain
207:Auchmar
154:Glasgow
146: (
50:Toronto
1000:Canada
983:Côté,
676:Legacy
415:Quebec
236:
187:Spouse
1120:(PDF)
1096:(PDF)
421:(now
413:(now
312:(now
1153:2020
1127:2020
1103:2020
593:and
528:Tory
330:York
266:Rank
161:Died
141:Born
101:for
48:for
1002:",
706:In
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150:)
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