7th General Assembly of Nova Scotia

• Speaker of the House:
  • Thomas Henry Barclay of Annapolis Township -resigned June 7, 1799
  • Richard John Uniacke of Queens County -elected June 7, 1799.
• Clerk of the House: James Boutineau Francklin
• Sergeant at Arms: Adolphus Veith -appointed March 10, 1790

The customary assignment of seats was continued: 4 seats assigned to Halifax County, 2 seats to the other counties and to Halifax Township, and 1 seat to the other townships, for a total of 39 seats.

Electoral District	Name	First elected / previously elected	Notes
Amherst Township	Thomas Lusby	1793
Annapolis County	Thomas Millidge	1793
	James Moody	1793
Annapolis Township	Thomas Barclay	1793	resigned June 7, 1799, appointed Consul-General in New York for the North Eastern States of America.
Barrington Township	John Sargent	1793	took seat March 25, 1793.
Cornwallis Township	William Baxter	1793
Cumberland County	William Freeman	1793
	Samuel Embrie	1793
Digby Township	Henry Rutherford	1793
Falmouth Township	Jeremiah Northup	1775
Granville Township	Alexander Howe	1793
Halifax County	Jonathan Sterns	1793	died May 23, 1798.
	James Stewart (1798)	1798	by-election June 15, 1798, took seat June 15, 1798.
	James Michael Freke Bulkeley	1793	died November 13, 1796.
	Charles Morris	1788, 1797	by-election February 13, 1797, took seat June 6, 1797.
	Lawrence Hartshorne	1793
	Michael Wallace	1785
Halifax Township	John George Pyke	1793
	William Cochran	1785
Hants County	Hector MacLean	1793
	William Cottnam Tonge	1793
Horton Township	Samuel Leonard	1793
Kings County	Jonathan Crane	1784	election declared invalid March 30, 1793.
	Benjamin Belcher	1793	declared elected and took seat March 30, 1793.
	Elisha DeWolf	1793
Liverpool Township	Samuel Hart	1793
Londonderry Township	Robert McElhinney	1790
Lunenburg County	John William Schwartz	1773
	Edward James	1793
Lunenburg Township	John Bolman	1793
Newport Township	Shubael Dimock	1793
Onslow Township	Charles Dickson	1776	died September 3, 1796.
	Daniel Eaton (1797)	1797	by-election, took seat June 6, 1797.
Queens County	Simeon Perkins	1765	took seat March 25, 1793.
	Benajah Collins	1784	took seat June 30, 1794. Resigned and left for Danvers, Massachusetts, September 1797.
	Richard John Uniacke (1798)	1798	by-election, took seat June 8, 1798
Shelburne County	Stephen Skinner	1793	took seat March 25, 1793.
	James Humphreys	1793	took seat March 25, 1793. Returned to Philadelphia in 1797.
	George Gracie (1798)	1798	by-election, took seat June 15, 1798.
Shelburne Township	Colin Campbell	1793	took seat March 25, 1793.
Sydney County	John Stuart	1793	took seat March 25, 1793.
	Thomas Cutler	1793	took seat June 6, 1794.
Truro Township	Matthew Archibald	1785
Windsor Township	John McMonagle	1785
Yarmouth Township	Samuel Sheldon Poole	1785	took seat April 5, 1793.

Note: Unless otherwise noted, members were elected at the general election, and took their seats at the convening of the assembly. By-elections are special elections held to fill specific vacancies. When a member is noted as having taking their seat on a certain date, but a by-election isn't noted, the member was elected at the general election but arrived late.

• David Allison; "History of Nova Scotia", Bowen, Halifax, 1916.
• Journal and proceedings of the House of Assembly of the province of Nova-Scotia, begun the 20th day of March ... (1793)
• Elliott, Shirley B. (1984). "Appendix A: Assembly Lists". The Legislative Assembly of Nova Scotia, 1758-1983: a biographical directory (PDF). Halifax: Province of Nova Scotia. p. 255-257. ISBN 0-88871-050-X.

Preceded by 6th General Assembly of Nova Scotia

General Assemblies of Nova Scotia 1794–1799

Succeeded by 8th General Assembly of Nova Scotia