Lord Henry Cavendish-Bentinck
1863 - October 6, 1931Summary information for Lord Henry Cavendish-Bentinck
Contributions
1928
RAIDS. Written Answers February 27, 1928
SUDAN (ABYSSINIAN RAIDS). Commons February 29, 1928
DEATHS FROM STARVATION. Commons March 1, 1928
INQUEST, BURY ST. EDMUNDS. Commons March 1, 1928
2 speeches — FACTORY INSPECTION (SCOT- LAND). Commons March 8, 1928
SMALL-POX (VAGRANTS). Commons March 8, 1928
NOTTINGHAM. Commons March 8, 1928
SUBSIDISED HOUSES (LETTING). Commons March 8, 1928
WAGES. Commons March 27, 1928
RETIREMENTS. Written Answers March 27, 1928
PERMANENT COURT OF INTERNATIONAL JUSTICE (CANADA). Commons April 25, 1928
3 speeches — MINISTRY OF LABOUR. Commons April 30, 1928
2 speeches — REORGANISATION. Commons May 2, 1928
PARKHURST CONVICT PRISON (CLASSES AND LECTURES). Written Answers May 3, 1928
MINISTRY OF HEALTH. Commons May 15, 1928
EMPLOYMENT OF YOUNG PERSONS (PARTICULAR OCCUPATIONS). Commons May 16, 1928
2 speeches — PRISONS, ENGLAND AND WALES. Commons May 21, 1928
WASHINGTON HOURS CONVENTION. Commons May 24, 1928
LIQUOR AND SPIRITS (IMPORTS). Commons June 18, 1928
2 speeches — MOTOR CYCLES (LICENCE DUTY). Commons June 21, 1928
MINES DEPARTMENT OF THE BOARD OF TRADE. Commons June 21, 1928
COAL INDUSTRY. Written Answers June 21, 1928
SLOTTED-WING DEVICE. Commons July 4, 1928
UNEMPLOYMENT BENEFIT (MINERS). Commons July 5, 1928
LEAD POISONING. Written Answers July 5, 1928
UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE BILL. Commons November 15, 1928
COLLIERY, IBSTOCK, LEICESTERSHIRE. Commons November 20, 1928
2 speeches — RELIEF (ABLE-BODIED MEN). Commons November 29, 1928
DURHAM AND SOUTH WALES COALFIELDS. Commons December 5, 1928
3 speeches — POOR LAW RELIEF, SOUTH WALES. Commons December 5, 1928
IRON AND STEEL INDUSTRY (GERMANY). Written Answers December 10, 1928
BENEFIT DISALLOWED. Commons December 12, 1928
WALES AND DURHAM. Commons December 12, 1928
PRIME MINISTER'S STATEMENT. Commons December 17, 1928
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.