Lord Hugh Cecil

1869 - December 10, 1956
Summary information for Lord Hugh Cecil

Contributions

1922

3 speeches — IRISH FREE STATE (AGREEMENT) BILL. Commons February 16, 1922

3 speeches — IRISH FREE STATE (AGREEMENT) BILL. Commons February 17, 1922

2 speeches — CLAUSE 1,—Provisions for giving the force of law to and carrying into effect Irish Agreement. Commons March 2, 1922

9 speeches — IRISH FREE STATE (AGREEMENT) BILL. Commons March 2, 1922

6 speeches — CLAUSE 1.—Provisions for giving the force of law to and carrying into effect Irish Agreement. Commons March 3, 1922

15 speeches — CLAUSE 1.—Provisions for giving the force of law to and currying into effect Irish Agreement. Commons March 6, 1922

ARTICLES OK AGREEMENT FOR A TREATY BETWEEN GREAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND DATED THE SIXTH DAY OF DECEMBER, NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY-ONE. Commons March 8, 1922

CAPTAIN GUEST'S STATEMENT. Commons March 21, 1922

BUSINESS OF THE HOUSE. Commons March 30, 1922

IRISH FREE STATE (AGREEMENT) BILL Commons March 31, 1922

3 speeches — CLAUSE 1.—(Provisions for giving the force of law to and carrying into effect Irish Agreement.) Commons March 31, 1922

5 speeches — COALITION GOVERNMENT. Commons April 5, 1922

2 speeches — IRISH OFFICE, ETC. Commons June 26, 1922

3 speeches — PRIME MINISTER'S STATEMENT. Commons July 17, 1922

REFUGEES. Commons July 18, 1922

2 speeches — CLAUSE 1.—(Relief of abatement in case of several benefices held by one person.) Commons July 23, 1922

MR. CHAMBERLAIN'S STATEMENT. Commons July 25, 1922

REVISED TABLES OF LESSONS MEASURE, 1922. Commons July 26, 1922

2 speeches — CLAUSE 1—(Disbandment of the Royal Irish Constabulary.) Commons August 1, 1922

6 speeches — NEW CLAUSE.—(Provisions as to disturb ance allowance, etc.) Commons August 1, 1922

5 speeches — IRELAND. Commons August 3, 1922

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.