What rights and privilages did the members of the family compact have?

The Family Compact, a small group of elite loyalists in Upper Canada during the early 19th century, enjoyed significant political and economic privileges. They held key positions in government and the judiciary, allowing them to influence legislation and policy to their advantage. Additionally, they benefited from land grants and economic opportunities, often monopolizing trade and access to resources. Their power was characterized by a resistance to democratic reforms, maintaining control over the colony's governance.