Mr Charles Stuart-Wortley
1851 - April 24, 1926Summary information for Mr Charles Stuart-Wortley
Contributions
1902
STANDING ORDER No. I (SITTINGS OF THE HOUSE.) Commons February 18, 1902
STANDING ORDER No. 1 (SITTINGS OF THE HOUSE). Commons February 20, 1902
ARMY ESTIMATES, 1902–3. Commons March 10, 1902
LONDON COUNTY COUNCIL (GENERAL POWERS) BILL [BY ORDER]. Commons March 14, 1902
Anglo-Japanese Agreement. Commons March 21, 1902
PRIORITY OF BUSINESS. Commons April 8, 1902
NEW STANDING ORDER (PRIORITY OF BUSINESS). Commons April 10, 1902
NEW STANDING ORDER—(BUSINESS IN SUPPLY.) Commons April 24, 1902
CLASS I. Commons May 15, 1902
Clause 1. Commons June 9, 1902
FINANCE BILL. Commons June 11, 1902
Coronation Processions—Facilities for Members. Commons June 12, 1902
CLASS IV. Commons June 12, 1902
2 speeches — SHOP CLUBS BILL. Commons June 13, 1902
Coronation—Westminster Fridge District Railway Station. Commons June 18, 1902
POLICE RESERVISTS BILL. Commons June 18, 1902
PRISON OFFICERS (PENSIONS) BILL. Commons June 18, 1902
Coronation—Millbank Street Barrier. Commons June 19, 1902
LICENSING BILL. Commons June 27, 1902
FACTORY ACTS—FRUIT PRESERVING ORDER. Commons July 10, 1902
FACTORY ACTS—FRUIT PRESERVING ORDER—PERSONAL EXPLANATION. Commons July 11, 1902
LONDON WATER (RE-COMMITTED) BILL. Commons July 18, 1902
3 speeches — CLASS II. Commons July 24, 1902
EDUCATION (ENGLAND AND WALES) BILL. Commons August 1, 1902
EDUCATION (ENGLAND AND WALES BILL. Commons October 21, 1902
EDUCATION (ENGLAND AND WALES) BILL. Commons November 19, 1902
EDUCATION (ENGLAND AND WALES) BILL. Commons November 28, 1902
The New Questions Rule. Commons December 1, 1902
Halfpenny Postage.—Place and Date on Obliterating Stamps. Commons December 9, 1902
LONDON WATER BILL. Commons December 10, 1902
LOCAL GOVERNMENT (IRELAND) (NO. 2) BILL Commons December 12, 1902
UGANDA RAILWAY BILL Commons December 15, 1902
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.