Mr John Ellis

1841 - December 5, 1910
Summary information for Mr John Ellis

Contributions

1908

The Council of the Secretary of State for India. Commons February 10, 1908

Dinizulu-Alleged Ill-treatment of Natives. Commons February 13, 1908

Opium Traffic with China. Commons February 13, 1908

Great Northern and Great Central Agreement. Commons February 20, 1908

Imprisoned Women Suffragists. Commons February 24, 1908

3 speeches — Dinizulu. Commons February 24, 1908

The Zakka Khel Expedition. Commons February 26, 1908

Dinizulu's Trial. Commons February 27, 1908

The Licensing Bill. Commons March 2, 1908

Dinizulu's Trial. Commons March 3, 1908

Savilles Level-crossing, Colwick. Commons March 9, 1908

The Licensing Bill. Commons March 12, 1908

CHILDREN BILL. Commons March 24, 1908

5 speeches — GOVERNMENT OF IRELAND. Commons March 30, 1908

2 speeches — Dinizulu. Commons March 31, 1908

Prevention of Railway Accidents. Commons April 2, 1908

Railway Waggon Couplings. Commons April 2, 1908

Prevention of Railway Accidents—Rules. Commons April 2, 1908

2 speeches — Dinizulu. Commons April 29, 1908

3 speeches — THE OPIUM TRAFFIC. Commons May 6, 1908

INCOME-TAX. Commons May 25, 1908

Stoppage of Salary of Dinizulu. Commons June 1, 1908

Imports of Spirits into Southern Nigeria. Commons July 21, 1908

EAST INDIA REVENUE ACCOUNTS. Commons July 22, 1908

Importation of Spirits into Nigeria. Commons July 30, 1908

Licensing Bill—Time Limit. Commons October 20, 1908

Income-Tax Payers. Commons November 10, 1908

Undischarged Bankrupts—Case of Mr. E. T. Hooley. Commons November 18, 1908

5 speeches — LICENSING BILL. Commons November 20, 1908

Public Elementary Schools. Commons November 24, 1908

2 speeches — ELEMENTARY EDUCATION (ENGLAND AND WALES) (No. 2) BILL. Commons November 26, 1908

Board of Agriculture and Fisheries— Office Accommodation. Commons December 14, 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.