The 14th New Brunswick Legislative Assembly represented New Brunswick between January 28, 1847, and May 31, 1850.
The assembly sat at the pleasure of the Governor of New Brunswick William MacBean George Colebrooke. Edmund Walker Head became governor in April 1848.
In May 1848, the governor formed what has been described as the first "responsible government" in the province, bringing more balanced representation of the members of the assembly into the Executive Council and giving more decision-making power to the council.[1]
John Wesley Weldon was chosen as speaker for the house.
| Electoral District | Name |
|---|---|
| Saint John County | John Jordan |
| John R. Partelow | |
| William J. Ritchie | |
| Robert D. Wilmot | |
| York | Lemuel A. Wilmot |
| Charles Fisher | |
| James Taylor | |
| Thomas Baillie | |
| Westmorland | Daniel Hanington |
| William Wilson | |
| William Hazen Botsford | |
| Amand Landry | |
| Kings | Sylvester Z. Earle |
| William McLeod | |
| John C. Vail | |
| Queens | Hugh Johnston, Jr. |
| Thomas Gilbert | |
| Charlotte | James Brown |
| Robert Thomson | |
| William Porter | |
| James Boyd | |
| Northumberland | Alexander Rankin |
| John A. Street | |
| William Carman | |
| Martin Cranney | |
| Sunbury | George Hayward |
| Thomas O. Miles | |
| Kent | John Wesley Weldon |
| David Wark | |
| Gloucester | William End |
| Joseph Read | |
| Carleton | Charles Connell |
| James Tibbits | |
| Restigouche | John Montgomery |
| Andrew Barberie | |
| Albert | William H. Steeves |
| John Smith | |
| Saint John City | Robert L. Hazen |
| Isaac Woodward |