Paul Joseph James MARTIN

MARTIN, The Right Hon. Paul Joseph James, P.C., C.C., Q.C., M.A., LL.M., Hon. LL.D., Hon. DCL, Hon. D.Humanities

Personal Data

Party
Liberal
Constituency
Essex East (Ontario)
Birth Date
June 23, 1903
Deceased Date
September 14, 1992
Website
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paul_Joseph_James_Martin
PARLINFO
http://www.parl.gc.ca/parlinfo/Files/Parliamentarian.aspx?Item=dbc81dd3-47f7-4448-a205-ccbf43047e83&Language=E&Section=ALL
Profession
barrister, diplomat, lawyer, lecturer

Parliamentary Career

October 14, 1935 - January 25, 1940
LIB
  Essex East (Ontario)
March 26, 1940 - April 16, 1945
LIB
  Essex East (Ontario)
  • Parliamentary Assistant to the Minister of Labour (May 7, 1943 - April 16, 1945)
June 11, 1945 - April 30, 1949
LIB
  Essex East (Ontario)
  • Secretary of State of Canada (April 18, 1945 - December 11, 1946)
  • Minister of National Health and Welfare (December 12, 1946 - November 14, 1948)
  • Minister of National Health and Welfare (November 15, 1948 - June 20, 1957)
June 27, 1949 - June 13, 1953
LIB
  Essex East (Ontario)
  • Minister of National Health and Welfare (November 15, 1948 - June 20, 1957)
  • Minister of Labour (August 2, 1950 - August 6, 1950)
August 10, 1953 - April 12, 1957
LIB
  Essex East (Ontario)
  • Minister of National Health and Welfare (November 15, 1948 - June 20, 1957)
June 10, 1957 - February 1, 1958
LIB
  Essex East (Ontario)
  • Minister of National Health and Welfare (November 15, 1948 - June 20, 1957)
March 31, 1958 - April 19, 1962
LIB
  Essex East (Ontario)
June 18, 1962 - February 6, 1963
LIB
  Essex East (Ontario)
April 8, 1963 - September 8, 1965
LIB
  Essex East (Ontario)
  • Secretary of State for External Affairs (April 22, 1963 - April 19, 1968)
November 8, 1965 - April 23, 1968
LIB
  Essex East (Ontario)
  • Secretary of State for External Affairs (April 22, 1963 - April 19, 1968)
  • Minister Without Portfolio (April 20, 1968 - March 31, 1969)

Most Recent Speeches (Page 5 of 4142)


March 18, 1968

Mr. Martin (Essex East):

Just a minute. As I was saying, Mr. Chairman, it is only fair to point out that all of this is being done at the suggestion of the President of the United States himself, who said in April of 1965, following the appeal made by the 17 unaligned nations, that he welcomed the effort of countries to try to bring about a narrowing of the gap and to try to bring about a discussion that could lead to a settlement of this matter.

Supply-External Affairs

I know of nothing more that the Canadian government could do in its efforts to try to help bring about a solution to this regrettable war, which has great significance not only for the United States, not only for its neighbour Canada, but which has an apparent bearing on the posture and the mood of the whole world.

Topic:   BUSINESS OF THE HOUSE
Subtopic:   DEPARTMENT OF EXTERNAL AFFAIRS
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March 18, 1968

Mr. Martin (Essex East):

Mr. Chairman, I am sure my hon. friend does not wish to convey the impression that the government does not intend to put the matter before parliament. This question was asked of the Prime Minister by my hon. friend and he said that the government had to take its responsibility but that it would submit its policy to parliament, as we would always do in respect of these matters.

Topic:   BUSINESS OF THE HOUSE
Subtopic:   DEPARTMENT OF EXTERNAL AFFAIRS
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March 18, 1968

Mr. Martin (Essex East):

The answer to the question is no. The United States have said that they would be prepared to stop the bombing if they could be assured that talks would take place, and if some indication was given as to when these talks would take place. This is the information we were seeking to get.

As I speak tonight I choose my words carefully, but I still hope that the government of North Viet Nam, knowing that the American government is prepared to stop the bombing, would not only say they will enter the talks but would give an indication as to when these talks would begin. If that is done, I would feel very optimistic that we might begin to try to find a solution to this regrettable war.

Topic:   BUSINESS OF THE HOUSE
Subtopic:   DEPARTMENT OF EXTERNAL AFFAIRS
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March 18, 1968

Mr. Martin (Essex East):

That is exactly what we have said.

Topic:   BUSINESS OF THE HOUSE
Subtopic:   DEPARTMENT OF EXTERNAL AFFAIRS
Full View Permalink

March 18, 1968

Mr. Martin (Essex East):

That is right.

Topic:   BUSINESS OF THE HOUSE
Subtopic:   DEPARTMENT OF EXTERNAL AFFAIRS
Full View Permalink