Mr Hugh Lea
1869 - January 29, 1926Summary information for Mr Hugh Lea
Contributions
1908
2 speeches — Costs of Court of Inquiry. Commons February 3, 1908
Offal Tobacco Drawback. Commons February 17, 1908
2 speeches — Imprisonment for Debt. Commons February 17, 1908
Flogging in Prisons. Commons February 17, 1908
3 speeches — The Coldstream Guards. Commons February 19, 1908
8 speeches — POLITICAL FUNDS. Commons February 19, 1908
2 speeches — Productions and Imports of Yeast. Commons February 24, 1908
Distilling Regulations. Commons February 24, 1908
3 speeches — Royal Inniskilling Fusiliers. Commons February 24, 1908
Payment of Military Pensions. Commons February 25, 1908
The Beresford-Scott Dispute. Commons March 9, 1908
Dangerous Performances by Women. Commons March 9, 1908
The King's Tour. Commons March 9, 1908
The German Emperor and Lord Tweedmouth. Commons March 9, 1908
2 speeches — QUESTION OF PRIVILEGE. Commons March 9, 1908
'The Parliamentary Debates." Commons March 11, 1908
ARMY ESTIMATES, 1908–9. Commons March 12, 1908
2 speeches — SUPPLY (ARMY ESTIMATES.) Commons March 12, 1908
3 speeches — Midland Railway Re-housing Scheme at Somers Town. Commons March 25, 1908
Cordite and Mercuric Chloride. Commons March 26, 1908
The Missing Dublin Crown Jewels. Commons May 28, 1908
3 speeches — Creation of Peerages. Commons May 28, 1908
2 speeches — Royal Visit to Russia. Commons May 28, 1908
Revenue from Tobacco. Commons June 1, 1908
Loss of Dublin Crown Jewels. Commons June 1, 1908
Case of Seaman Bath. Commons June 1, 1908
3 speeches — The King and the Ministry. Commons June 1, 1908
The Creation of Peerages. Commons June 1, 1908
Soldiers in Penal Servitude. Commons June 29, 1908
5 speeches — Bishop of London's Midnight March. Commons July 6, 1908
OLD-AGE PENSIONS BILL. Commons July 6, 1908
Motor Traffic in London. Commons July 7, 1908
OLD-AGE PENSIONS BILL. Commons July 7, 1908
4 speeches — Dissensions in the Navy. Commons July 9, 1908
2 speeches — 3rd Battalion Coldstream Guards. Commons July 13, 1908
Parks Chair Contractor. Commons July 13, 1908
Dinizulu. Commons July 15, 1908
Training of Naval Officers. Commons July 20, 1908
3 speeches — Naval Officers and Company Directorships. Commons July 20, 1908
3 speeches — LICENSING BILL. Commons July 20, 1908
5 speeches — Naval Officers and Company Directorships. Commons July 22, 1908
3 speeches — Inland Revenue Fines. Commons July 29, 1908
Robbery and Violence in Yorkshire. Commons July 29, 1908
Middlesex Sessions Sentences. Commons October 15, 1908
Railway Companies' Agreements. Commons October 15, 1908
Messrs. J. and P. Coats' Request to Public Prosecutor. Commons October 19, 1908
2 speeches — Mile End Guardians Scandal. Commons October 19, 1908
2 speeches — The National Telephone Company. Commons October 19, 1908
LONDON AND DISTRICT ELECTRICITY SUPPLY BILL [LORDS] (BY ORDER). Commons October 19, 1908
Licensing Bill. Commons October 22, 1908
3 speeches — The Post Office and the National Telephone Company. Commons October 26, 1908
Buckingham Palace and Unemployment. Commons October 26, 1908
2 speeches — St. Pancras Unemployed. Commons October 28, 1908
PORT OF LONDON (RECOMMITTED) BILL. Commons November 11, 1908
2 speeches — Admiralty Liquor Contracts. Commons November 12, 1908
2 speeches — The Pacific Phosphate Company. Commons November 12, 1908
Members of the Government and Special Police Patrols. Commons November 16, 1908
Consular Reports on Industrial Development. Commons November 30, 1908
2 speeches — Dangerous Performances on the Stage. Commons November 30, 1908
North British Railway Company and their Employees. Commons November 30, 1908
2 speeches — Navy Rum Supplies. Commons December 2, 1908
Soldiers as Boot-makers. Commons December 2, 1908
Pot-still Spirit. Commons December 9, 1908
PORT OF LONDON BILL. Commons December 9, 1908
Military Piquets at Aldershot. Commons December 14, 1908
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.