Mr Charles Shaw-Lefevre

1794 - 1888
Summary information for Mr Charles Shaw-Lefevre

Contributions

1854

THE QUEEN'S SPEECH. Commons January 31, 1854

ADDRESS IN ANSWER TO THE SPEECH. Commons January 31, 1854

2 speeches — BUSINESS OF THE HOUSE. Commons February 7, 1854

2 speeches — COMPLAINT—ALLEGED CORRUPTION OF IRISH MEMBERS. Commons February 13, 1854

WINE DUTIES. Commons February 14, 1854

REGISTRATION—WEST SURREY ELECTORS. Commons February 23, 1854

POSTPONEMENT OF THE GOVERNMENT MEA- SURES. Commons March 3, 1854

FISHERIES (IRELAND) BILL. Commons March 15, 1854

2 speeches — APPOINTMENT OF MR. STONOR. Commons March 17, 1854

MR. STONOR'S CASE—EXPLANATION. Commons March 17, 1854

GRAND JURY LAWS (IRELAND). Commons March 23, 1854

SETTLEMENT AND REMOVAL BILL. Commons March 24, 1854

2 speeches — WAR WITH RUSSIA—THE QUEEN'S MESSAGE. Commons March 31, 1854

WAR WITH RUSSIA—THE ADDRESS. Commons April 3, 1854

PROPERTY DISPOSAL BILL. Commons April 5, 1854

OXFORD UNIVERSITY BILL. Commons April 27, 1854

2 speeches — WAYS AND MEANS—THE MALT TAX. Commons May 9, 1854

THE BRIBERY PREVENTION BILLS. Commons May 29, 1854

3 speeches — OXFORD UNIVERSITY BILL. Commons June 26, 1854

LAW OF PARTNERSHIP. Commons June 27, 1854

3 speeches — PUBLIC REVENUE, AND CONSOLIDATED FUND CHARGES BILL. Commons July 3, 1854

MORNING SITTINGS—THE COUNT OUT. Commons July 7, 1854

PROPERTY DISPOSAL BILL—ADJOURNED DEBATE—(THIRD NIGHT). Commons July 12, 1854

EPISCOPAL AND CAPITULAR ESTATES MANAGEMENT BILL. Commons July 18, 1854

BRIBERY, &c., BILL. Commons July 21, 1854

THE QUEEN'S MESSAGE—SUPPLY— VOTE OF CREDIT. Commons July 25, 1854

2 speeches — OXFORD UNIVERSITY BILL. Commons July 27, 1854

LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL (CANADA) BILL. Commons August 4, 1854

3 speeches — BRIBERY BILL. Commons August 8, 1854

THE QUEEN'S SPEECH. Commons December 12, 1854

ENLISTMENT OF FOREIGNERS BILL. Commons December 22, 1854

Information presented on this page was prepared from the XML source files, together with information from the History of Parliament Trust, the work of Leigh Rayment and public sources. The means by which names are recognised means that errors may remain in the data presented.