Mr James Mackenzie

- December 19, 1845
Summary information for Mr James Mackenzie

Contributions

1842

ADDRESS TO HIS ROYAL HIGHNESS PRINCE ALBERT. Lords February 3, 1842

POOR LAW CHAPLAINS (IRELAND). Lords February 17, 1842

2 speeches — EXCHEQUER - BILL - FRAUD. Lords February 24, 1842

2 speeches — QUEEN'S PRISON BILL. Lords April 22, 1842

QUEEN'S PRISON. Lords April 25, 1842

APPOINTMENT OF BOROUGH MAGISTRATES. Lords April 29, 1842

MAGISTRATES OF SUNDERLAND. Lords May 6, 1842

INCOME-TAX (EXEMPTION OF FOREIGNERS.) Lords May 12, 1842

2 speeches — BRIBERY AT ELECTIONS. Lords May 12, 1842

2 speeches — SUNDAY TRAFFIC ON CANALS. Lords May 26, 1842

THE QUEEN'S LETTER. Lords May 26, 1842

OUTRAGES IN TIPPERARY. Lords May 27, 1842

2 speeches — PENTONVILLE PRISON. Lords May 27, 1842

STATE OF TIPPERARY. Lords May 30, 1842

PENTONVILLE PRISON. Lords May 30, 1842

2 speeches — JURISDICTION OF JUTICES. Lords May 30, 1842

ATTACK ON HER MAJESTY—ADDRESS. Lords May 31, 1842

NEWGATE REGULATIONS.—SYMPATHY WITH CRIMINALS. Lords May 31, 1842

SUNDAY TRAVELLING. Lords May 31, 1842

THE GOLD COIN. Lords June 13, 1842

PLEA OF NOT GUILTY. Lords June 14, 1842

CORN-LAWS— PUBLIC DISTRESS. Lords June 16, 1842

INCOME (PROPERTY) TAX. Lords June 17, 1842

MEDICAL CHARITIES, (IRELAND). Lords June 28, 1842

NATIONAL DISTRESS Lords July 11, 1842

2 speeches — MINES AND COLLIERIES. Lords July 12, 1842

2 speeches — EDUCATION — SINGING CLASSES. Lords July 12, 1842

MINES AND COLLIERIES. Lords July 14, 1842

PUBLIC DISTRESS. Lords July 18, 1842

2 speeches — DRAINAGE (IRELAND). Lords July 19, 1842

STATE OF THE COUNTRY. Lords July 22, 1842

MINES AND COLLIERIES BILL. Lords July 22, 1842

PUBLIC EDUCATION. Lords July 25, 1842

MINES AND COLLIERIES. Lords July 25, 1842

AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION IN IRELAND. Lords July 29, 1842

MINES AND COLLIERIES. Lords August 1, 1842

2 speeches — SLAVE TRADE. Lords August 2, 1842

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.