Mr Denis Kilbride

1848 - 1924
Summary information for Mr Denis Kilbride

Contributions

1908

KING'S SPEECH (MOTION FOR AN ADDRESS). Commons February 3, 1908

3 speeches — Lord Ashtown and the Minnie Walsh Prosecutions. Commons February 12, 1908

2 speeches — Lord Ashtown's Gamekeeper. Commons February 12, 1908

Cullenagh Cattle Drive. Commons March 11, 1908

Fine on a Glasgow Butcher. Commons March 16, 1908

CIVIL SERVICES AND REVENUE DEPARTMENTS ESTIMATES, 1908–9 (VOTE ON ACCOUNT). Commons March 16, 1908

Maynooth College. Commons March 19, 1908

Death from Anthrax at Bradford. Commons March 31, 1908

Drunkenness in Glasgow and Edinburgh. Commons May 19, 1908

Newtowngore Disturbances. Commons May 19, 1908

Congested Districts Board Work. Commons May 20, 1908

Cattle Driving in Ireland. Commons May 20, 1908

CLASS III. Commons May 21, 1908

(CIVIL SERVICES AND REVENUE DEPARTMENTS ESTIMATES, 1908–9. Commons May 21, 1908

Colonial Enterprises. Commons May 25, 1908

Hops. Commons May 26, 1908

The Missing Dublin Crown Jewels. Commons May 28, 1908

Prison Treatment of Suffragists. Commons July 6, 1908

Crime in Longford. Commons July 8, 1908

Ballahaline Pier, County Clare. Commons July 14, 1908

Innishowen Labourers' Cottages. Commons July 16, 1908

Crime in Westmeath. Commons July 22, 1908

2 speeches — Division of the Drogheda Estate. Commons October 19, 1908

Land Purchase in County Cork. Commons November 23, 1908

Firearm Outrages in Ireland. Commons November 25, 1908

Lord Kenmare's Estate. Commons November 25, 1908

Irish Land Purchase Prices. Commons November 30, 1908

Foot-and-Mouth Disease in America. Commons December 1, 1908

Alleged Malicious Burning at Knockmay. Commons December 3, 1908

Trench Estate, Birr. Commons December 10, 1908

Knockmay Malicious Burning Prosecution. Commons December 10, 1908

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.