Louis-de-Gonzague Belley

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Louis-de-Gonzague Belley (February 3, 1863 – July 9, 1930) was a Canadian politician.

Born in St-Alexis de la Grande Baie, Canada East, he was a lawyer before being acclaimed at the age of 29 to the Canadian House of Commons for the Quebec riding of Chicoutimi—Saguenay in a 1892 by-election. A Conservative, he was defeated in the 1896 election. In September 1921, he was appointed Postmaster General in the cabinet of Arthur Meighen. He was defeated in the 1921 federal election.

[edit] External links

• Synopsis of federal political experience from the Library of Parliament

v • d • e   Postmasters General Campbell · O'Connor · Macdonald · Fournier · Huntington · Langevin · Campbell · O'Connor · Campbell · O'Connor · Carling · Campbell · McLelan · Carling (acting) · Haggart · Caron · Taillon · Mulock · Aylesworth · Lemieux · Béland · Pelletier · Casgrain · Blondin · Belley · Murphy · Manion · Veniot · Sauvé · Gobeil · Elliott · McLarty · Power · Ilsley (acting) · Mulock · Bertrand · Rinfret · Côté · Pinard (acting) · Lapointe · Hamilton · MacLean (acting) · Fairclough · Denis · Nicholson · Tremblay · Côté · Kierans · Côté · Ouellet · Mackasey · Blais · Lamontagne · Fraser · Ouellet1 1The office of Postmaster General was abolished when the Post Office Department became a Crown Corporation known as the Canada Post Corporation on October 16, 1981.

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