Mr Alexander Blane

1850 - 1917
Summary information for Mr Alexander Blane

Contributions

1890

IRELAND-PRISON DISCIPLINE. Commons February 14, 1890

4 speeches — CLASS I. Commons February 25, 1890

CLASS VI. Commons February 25, 1890

SECOND READING. Commons February 26, 1890

PARLIAMENTARY SESSIONS. Commons March 14, 1890

LONDON PAROCHIAL CHARITIES. Commons March 20, 1890

3 speeches — IRISH ADMINISTRATION. Commons March 20, 1890

IRISH ADMINISTRATION. Commons March 21, 1890

SECOND READING. Commons March 21, 1890

IRELAND—DISTRICT INSPECTOR BIGLEY. Commons March 28, 1890

FEMALE CLERKSHIPS IN THE POST OFFICE. Commons March 28, 1890

12 speeches — COMMITTEE. Commons May 8, 1890

2 speeches — CUSTOMS AND INLAND REVENUE BILL.—(No. 231.) Commons May 19, 1890

CUSTOMS AND INLAND REVENUE BILL.—(No. 231.) Commons May 20, 1890

2 speeches — THE HYDE PARK DEMONSTRATION. Commons June 3, 1890

2 speeches — CLASS V.—FOREIGN AND COLONIAL SERVICES. Commons June 6, 1890

2 speeches — CASTLEBLANEY UNION. Commons June 20, 1890

2 speeches — THE ZANZIBAR PROTECTORATE. Commons June 27, 1890

THE POSTMASTER AT DROMINTEE. Commons July 4, 1890

2 speeches — CLASS II. Commons July 10, 1890

2 speeches — CLASS II. Commons July 11, 1890

THEFT AT DROGHEDA. Commons July 14, 1890

IRELAND—ORANGE ATTACK ON CATHOLIC EXCURSIONISTS. Commons July 18, 1890

ALLEGED OUTRAGE BY ORANGEMEN. Commons July 21, 1890

2 speeches — IRELAND—EVICTIONS ON THE MASSEREENE ESTATE. Commons July 25, 1890

IRELAND—CASE OF MR. OWEN QUIN. Commons August 1, 1890

THE LURGAN POST OFFICE. Commons August 1, 1890

2 speeches — THE ROYAL IRISH FUSILIERS. Commons August 1, 1890

ROYAL IRISH FUSILIERS. Commons August 8, 1890

LAND COMMISSION—ARMAGH. Commons August 8, 1890

3 speeches — THE CROSSMAGLEN CONSPIRACY, 1881. Commons August 8, 1890

4 speeches — THE CROSSMAGLEN CONSPIRACY, 1881 Commons August 15, 1890

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.