Marquess of Hartington
1833 - March 24, 1908Summary information for Marquess of Hartington
Contributions
1903
2 speeches — ADDRESS IN ANSWER TO HIS MAJESTY'S MOST GRACIOUS SPEECH. Lords February 17, 1903
THE LIGHT LOAD-LINE COMMITTEE. Lords February 17, 1903
3 speeches — VENEZUELA. Lords March 2, 1903
5 speeches — SECOND READING. Lords March 12, 1903
3 speeches — SECOND READING Lords March 12, 1903
2 speeches — COUNCIL FOR NATIONAL DEFENCE. Lords March 27, 1903
4 speeches — MILITARY LAW AND PROCEDURE. Lords April 28, 1903
4 speeches — OUTDOOR RELIEF (FRIENDLY SOCIETIES) BILL. Lords May 22, 1903
THE SITTINGS OF PARLIAMENT. Lords May 25, 1903
5 speeches — THE FISCAL POLICY OF THE COUNTRY. Lords June 15, 1903
THE CONSTITUTION OF MALTA. Lords June 23, 1903
5 speeches — ROYAL DECLARATION BILL [H.L.] Lords June 25, 1903
5 speeches — IMPERIAL FISCAL POLICY. Lords June 29, 1903
12 speeches — THE INQUIRY INTO OUR FISCAL SYSTEM. Lords July 2, 1903
THE NATIONAL STANDARD OF PHYSICAL HEALTH. Lords July 6, 1903
PREFERENTIAL AND RETALIATORY DUTIES. Lords July 6, 1903
PREFERENTIAL TARIFFS—THE POSITION OF INDIA. Lords July 10, 1903
2 speeches — IRISH LAND BILL—DATE OF SECOND READING. Lords July 13, 1903
2 speeches — THE FISCAL POLICY OF THE COUNTRY. Lords July 13, 1903
2 speeches — THE FISCAL INQUIRY. Lords July 14, 1903
THE LONDON EDUCATION BILL. Lords July 14, 1903
6 speeches — INDIA AND THE SOUTH AFRICA GARRISON. Lords July 20, 1903
5 speeches — FISCAL POLICY—THE BIRMING AM LEAFLETS. Lords July 23, 1903
FISCAL POLICY. Lords July 24, 1903
LONDON EDUCATION BILL. Lords July 28, 1903
3 speeches — LONDON EDUCATION BILL. Lords July 30, 1903
THE MILITIA BALLOT. Lords July 31, 1903
IRISH LAND BILL. Lords August 3, 1903
BILLS OF EXCHANGE ACT, 1882, AMENDMENT BILL [H.L.] Lords August 3, 1903
LONDON EDUCATION BILL. Lords August 4, 1903
A WEDNESDAY SITTING. Lords August 4, 1903
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.