Mr Hastings Lees-Smith

1878 - December 18, 1941
Summary information for Mr Hastings Lees-Smith

Contributions

1927

3 speeches — HOUSE OF LORDS. Commons February 15, 1927

2 speeches — TREASURY CHEST FUND. Commons February 17, 1927

OLD AGE PENSIONS. Commons February 17, 1927

3 speeches — SIR SAMUEL HOARE'S STATEMENT. Commons March 10, 1927

SUPPLY. Commons March 10, 1927

2 speeches — IRAQ (MILITARY FORCES). Written Answers March 14, 1927

CHELSEA HOSPITAL, Written Answers March 15, 1927

NAVY ESTIMATES, 1927. Commons March 21, 1927

7 speeches — CIVIL SERVICES AND REVENUE DEPARTMENTS (EXCESSES), 1925–26. Commons March 21, 1927

2 speeches — ARMY AND AIR FORCE (ANNUAL) BILL, Commons March 21, 1927

INCOME TAX-PAYERS. Written Answers April 13, 1927

CIVIL RESEARCH COMMITTEE. Written Answers April 13, 1927

INTERNAL DEBT. Written Answers April 14, 1927

3 speeches — TRANSFER OF SUM FROM ROAD FUND TO EXCHEQUER. Commons April 26, 1927

TRANSFER OF SUM FROM ROAD FUND TO EXCHEQUER. Commons April 27, 1927

2 speeches — TRANSFER OF SUM FROM ROAD FUND TO EXCHEQUER. Commons April 28, 1927

3 speeches — PREVENTION OF UNEMPLOYMENT BILL. Commons May 6, 1927

2 speeches — HONOURS (PREVENTION OF ABUSES) ACT. Written Answers May 11, 1927

3 speeches — FINANCE BILL. Commons May 19, 1927

5 speeches — CLAUSE 3.—(Exemption of motor tyres from Customs duty to cease.) Commons June 28, 1927

CLAUSE 8.—(Increased duty on matches.) Commons June 28, 1927

CLAUSE 9.—(Customs duty on translucent or vitrified pottery.) Commons June 30, 1927

4 speeches — VOTE OF CENSURE. Commons July 6, 1927

6 speeches — NEW CLAUSE.—(Amendment of 15 and 16 Geo. V., c. 36, s. 15.) Commons July 18, 1927

CLAUSE 9.—(Customs duty on trans- lucent or vitrified pottery.) Commons July 18, 1927

8 speeches — INTERNATIONAL PEACE AND DISARMAMENT. Commons November 24, 1927

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.