Mr Arthur Winterbotham
1838 - 1892Summary information for Mr Arthur Winterbotham
Contributions
1890
ADDRESS IN ANSWER TO HER MAJESTY'S MOST GRACIOUS SPEECH. Commons February 20, 1890
2 speeches — THE SUPPORT OF PAUPER PARENTS. Commons February 24, 1890
POST OFFICE EMPLOYÉS. Commons March 6, 1890
HONG KONG. Commons March 21, 1890
THE ALLOTMENTS BILL. Commons March 21, 1890
2 speeches — SECOND READING. Commons March 24, 1890
CLASS V. Commons April 14, 1890
THE CASE OF J. DAVIES. Commons April 15, 1890
4 speeches — SECOND READING. Commons April 16, 1890
CURRANTS. Commons April 22, 1890
RATING OF MACHINERY BILL.—(No. 6.) Commons April 24, 1890
LOCAL AUTHORITIES (ACQUISITION OF. LAND). Commons May 6, 1890
CUSTOMS AND INLAND REVENUE BILL.—(No. 231.) Commons May 22, 1890
THIRD READING. Commons May 23, 1890
CLASS V. Commons June 2, 1890
POST OFFICE SERVANTS. Commons June 3, 1890
3 speeches — INFECTIOUS DISEASES (PREVENTION) BILL.—(No. 210.) Commons June 11, 1890
DIRECTORS' LIABILITY BILL.—(No. 300.) Commons June 11, 1890
THE ADMINISTRATION OF THE POST OFFICE. Commons June 12, 1890
2 speeches — COMMITTEE. Commons June 12, 1890
THE POST OFFICE SERVANTS. Commons June 17, 1890
5 speeches — COMMITTEE. Commons June 17, 1890
RATING OF MACHINERY BILL. (NO. 6.) COMMITTEE. Commons June 18, 1890
BURNLEY RECTORY BILL [LORDS] (By Order.) Commons June 24, 1890
(No. 146.) COMMITTEE. Commons June 24, 1890
2 speeches — FLASHING SIGNALS. Commons July 1, 1890
BANKRUPTCY BILL.—(No. 362.) Commons July 9, 1890
MR. EDWARD BARNARD. Commons July 10, 1890
COMMITTEE. Commons July 22, 1890
SUPPLY—REVENUE DEPARTMENTS. Commons July 23, 1890
FLASHING SIGNALS. Commons July 24, 1890
SUPPLY—REVENUE DEPARTMENTS. Commons July 31, 1890
COMMITTEE. Commons August 6, 1890
SECOND READING. Commons December 2, 1890
SECOND READING. ADJOURNED DEBATE. Commons December 3, 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.