Mr John Freeman-Mitford
September 9, 1805 - May 2, 1886Summary information for Mr John Freeman-Mitford
Contributions
1872
THE QUEEN'S SPEECH— ADDRESS IN ANSWER TO HER MAJESTY'S MOST GRACIOUS SPEECH. Lords February 6, 1872
CHAIRMAN OF COMMITTEES. Lords February 6, 1872
TREATY OF WASHINGTON—THE ALABAMA CLAIMS.—QUESTIONS. Lords February 13, 1872
OBSERVATIONS. QUESTIONS. Lords February 19, 1872
JOINT COMMITTEE. Lords February 26, 1872
PUBLIC BUSINESS—BUSINESS OF THIS HOUSE.—QUESTION. Lords March 4, 1872
2 speeches — NEW PUBLIC OFFICES.—QUESTIONS. Lords March 5, 1872
SECOND READING. Lords March 7, 1872
JOINT SELECT COMMITTEE. Lords March 11, 1872
THIRD READING. Lords March 21, 1872
2 speeches — BILL PRESENTED. FIRST READING. Lords April 16, 1872
SECOND READING. Lords April 25, 1872
2 speeches — SECOND READING. Lords May 3, 1872
THE INDIRECT CLAIMS. Lords May 6, 1872
QUESTION. Lords May 31, 1872
THE INDIRECT CLAIMS. Lords June 4, 1872
2 speeches — ORDER OF PROCEEDINGS. Lords June 14, 1872
SECOND READING. Lords June 21, 1872
ADDRESS FOR CORRESPONDENCE. Lords June 27, 1872
QUESTIONS. Lords June 28, 1872
REPORT OF AMENDMENTS. Lords July 1, 1872
(No. 43.) SECOND READING. Lords July 1, 1872
(NO. 169.) SECOND READING. Lords July 2, 1872
4 speeches — REPORT OF AMENDMENTS. Lords July 16, 1872
COMMITTEE (ON RE-COMMITMENT.) Lords July 22, 1872
OBSERVATIONS. Lords July 23, 1872
EXPLANATION. Lords July 25, 1872
(NO. 238.) REPORT OF AMENDMENT. Lords July 26, 1872
3 speeches — PATENT OFFICE—CASE OF MR. LEONARD EDMUNDS.—QUESTION. Lords July 30, 1872
4 speeches — PUBLIC BUSINESS—SESSIONAL ORDERS—GENERAL POLICE AND IMPROVEMENT (SCOTLAND) SUPPLEMENTAL BILL. Lords August 2, 1872
SECOND READING. Lords August 2, 1872
SECOND READING. Lords August 5, 1872
COMMITTEE. Lords August 6, 1872
3 speeches — REPORT. Lords August 6, 1872
3 speeches — THIRD READING. Lords August 7, 1872
COMMONS' AMENDMENTS. Lords August 8, 1872
2 speeches — MOTION FOR AN ADDRESS. Lords August 9, 1872
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.