Court of Requests, London District (later the Huron Tract) A Court consisting of two or more Justices of the Peace authorized to try any claim not exceeding 40 shillings, Quebec currency. The system of Court of Requests was repealed in 1841, by 4 & 5 Vict., ch. 3, which provided for Division Courts. Regardless of the changes, many of the same people continued in the similar capacities in these positions; Robert Dunlop being of them. Parliamentary Voting Record Robert Dunlop's political career in the assembly was predominantly supportive of the Family Compact, although some of his views and votes were supportive of the Colborne Clique. supported the Huron Fishing company, supported improvements to Goderich Harbour. supported increased immigration. supported an extended franchise in Canada Company land grants for War of 1812 veterans and to extend the definition of a United Empire Loyalist. supported improved jails . supported improved treatment of the insane. supported the establishment of a Mechanics' Institute. supported a geological survey. belonged to the anti-slavery campaign. Tombstone Robert Dunlop and his brother "Tiger" Dunlop have a joint tombstone, in Goderich, Ontario. See also List of cities and towns of Upper Canada The Canadas Former colonies and territories in Canada Timeline of Ontario history References 1790 births 1841 deaths Members of the Legislative Assembly of Upper Canada Sea captains Canadian justices of the peace