Mr John Peyton

February 13, 1919 - 2006
Summary information for Mr John Peyton

Contributions

1989

Energy Efficiency Office Lords January 24, 1989

The Design Centre Lords January 31, 1989

Ford, Dagenham: Employment Prospects Lords February 6, 1989

20 speeches — Companies Bill [H.L.] Lords February 21, 1989

3 speeches — The Director General of Electricity Supply Lords February 27, 1989

Heathrow Express Railway Bill [H.L.] Lords February 28, 1989

Government Power: Policy Lords March 16, 1989

3 speeches — Companies Bill [H.L.] Lords April 6, 1989

7 speeches — Companies Bill [H.L.] Lords April 11, 1989

13 speeches — Antarctic Minerals Bill [H.L.] Lords May 11, 1989

8 speeches — Electricity Bill Lords May 11, 1989

8 speeches — Electricity Bill Lords May 16, 1989

13 speeches — Electricity Bill Lords June 5, 1989

2 speeches — Water Bill Lords June 12, 1989

Social Security Policy Lords June 15, 1989

3 speeches — Electricity Bill Lords June 15, 1989

9 speeches — Electricity Bill Lords June 15, 1989

EC: Aids to Shipping Lines Lords June 16, 1989

2 speeches — Electricity Bill Lords June 19, 1989

4 speeches — Electricity Bill Lords June 19, 1989

3 speeches — Electricity Bill Lords June 26, 1989

Water Bill Lords June 27, 1989

2 speeches — Dock Work Bill Lords June 28, 1989

Electricity Bill Lords July 5, 1989

5 speeches — Electricity Bill Lords July 5, 1989

5 speeches — Electricity Bill Lords July 6, 1989

4 speeches — Electricity Bill Lords July 10, 1989

4 speeches — Electricity Bill Lords July 18, 1989

London Zoo: Proposed Extension Lords July 25, 1989

2 speeches — Electricity Bill Lords July 25, 1989

Wheel-Clamping Policy: Effect Lords November 14, 1989

3 speeches — Electricity Industry: Privatisation Lords December 4, 1989

3 speeches — Trade Figures: Accuracy Lords December 12, 1989

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.