Mr Charles Fox

January 24, 1749 - September 13, 1806
Summary information for Mr Charles Fox

Contributions

1805

2 speeches — KING'S SPEECH.— Commons January 15, 1805

WAR WITH SPAIN. Commons January 23, 1805

2 speeches — WAK WITH SPAIN. Commons January 28, 1805

MIDDLESEX ELECTION.— Commons February 1, 1805

WAR WITH SPAIN. Commons February 4, 1805

3 speeches — REPAIRS OF THE ROMNEY, &c Commons February 5, 1805

2 speeches — MIDDLESEX ELECTION. Commons February 5, 1805

2 speeches — IRISH HABEAS CORPUS SUSPENSION BILL. Commons February 8, 1805

2 speeches — WAR WITH SPAIN. Commons February 12, 1805

IRISH HABEAS CORPUS SUSPENSION BILL. Commons February 15, 1805

2 speeches — NEW TAXES. Commons February 18, 1805

REPORT OF THE BUDGET. Commons February 19, 1805

HORSE DUTY BILL. Commons February 22, 1805

SLAVE TRADE. Commons February 28, 1805

2 speeches — COMMISSION OF NAVAL ENQUIRY. Commons March 1, 1805

2 speeches — SALT DUTY BILL. Commons March 4, 1805

REPEAL OF THE ADDITIONAL FORCE BILL.— Commons March 6, 1805

SALT DUTY BILL. Commons March 7, 1805

2 speeches — MIDDLESEX ELECTION. Commons March 8, 1805

2 speeches — MIDDLESEX ELECTION. Commons March 11, 1805

AGRICULTURAL HORSE DUTY BILL. Commons March 12, 1805

SALT DUTY BILL. Commons March 15, 1805

REPORT OF THE IRISH BUDGET. Commons March 15, 1805

LEGACY DUTY BILL. Commons March 15, 1805

MR. FORDYCE'S DEBT. Commons March 19, 1805

IRISH LOAN AND EXCHANGE. Commons March 21, 1805

3 speeches — ROMAN CATHOLIC PETITION. Commons March 25, 1805

2 speeches — MILITIA ENLISTING BILL. Commons March 28, 1805

LORD MELVILLE. Commons April 1, 1805

CORNELIUS GROGAN'S ATTAINDER. Commons April 1, 1805

3 speeches — MILITIA ENLISTIG BILL. Commons April 1, 1805

PROPERTY DUTIES BILL. Commons April 5, 1805

STATE OF AFFAIRS IN INDIA. Commons April 5, 1805

2 speeches — CENSURE OF LORD MELVILLE. Commons April 8, 1805

2 speeches — Lord Archibald Hamilton rose, amidst loud cries for the question. He said he would not detain the house a moment. No member for Scotland had yet delivered their sentiments on the question, and he only meant to state that there was at least one representative of that country who would vote for the original motion. The house then divided:—

For Mr. Whitbread's Motion 216 For the Previous Question 216
The numbers being thus equal the SPEAKER gave his casting vote in favour of Mr. Whitbread's Motion, thereby making a Majority of Commons April 8, 1805

5 speeches — PROCEEDINGS RELATING TO THE PRINTER OF "THE ORACLE" FOR A LIBEL ON THE HOUSE. Commons April 25, 1805

5 speeches — PROCEEDINGS RESPECTING THE SELECT COMMITTEE ON THE TENTH NAVAL REPORT. Commons April 25, 1805

BALLOT FOR A SELECT COMMITTEE ON THE 10th NAVAL REPORT. Commons April 26, 1805

2 speeches — PROCEEDINGS RESPECTING THE PRINTER OF THE ORACLE." Commons April 26, 1805

PAPERS RELATING TO THE SALE OF CORN AND FLOUR BY MR. CLAUDE SCOTT. Commons April 26, 1805

3 speeches — PAPERS RELATING TO THE ELEVENTH NAVAL REPORT. Commons April 29, 1805

NAVAL COMMISSIONERS' RENEWAL BILL. Commons April 29, 1805

2 speeches — MILITARY COMMISSIONERS' BILL. Commons April 29, 1805

2 speeches — PROCEEDINGS RESPECTING LORD MELVILLE AND MR. TROTTER. Commons April 29, 1805

BALLOT FOR A SELECT COMMITTEE ON THE ELEVENTH NAVAL REPORT. Commons April 30, 1805

2 speeches — PROCEEDINGS AGAINST THE PRINTER OF "THE ORACLE," FOR A LIBEL ON THE HOUSE. Commons May 2, 1805

3 speeches — VOTE OF THANKS TO THE COMMISSIONERS OF NAVAL ENQUIRY. Commons May 2, 1805

ROMAN CATHOLIC PETITION. Commons May 3, 1805

4 speeches — DISMISSAL OF LORD MELVILLE. Commons May 6, 1805

CONDUCT OF SIR HOME POPHAM. Commons May 8, 1805

ROMAN CATHOLIC PETITION. Commons May 13, 1805

ROMAN CATHOLIC PETITION. Commons May 14, 1805

2 speeches — PROCEEDINGS RESPECTING LORD MELVILLE AND MR. TROTTER. Commons October 10, 1805

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.