Mr John Redmond

1856 - March 6, 1918
Summary information for Mr John Redmond

Contributions

1887

LAW AND JUSTICE (IRELAND)—THE JURY SYSTEM—CHALLENGES IN CRIMINAL CASES. Commons February 11, 1887

2 speeches — AGRARIAN AFFAIRS (IRELAND). Commons February 11, 1887

POST OFFICE (IRELAND)—POST OFFICE AT WHITTY'S CROSS, CO. WEXFORD. Commons March 3, 1887

POST OFFICE (IRELAND)—(TELEGRAPH DEPARTMENT)—TELEGRAPHIC COMMUNICATION BETWEEN WEXFORD AND ENNISCORTHY. Commons March 3, 1887

5 speeches — SUPPLY—CIVIL SERVICES (SUPPLEMENTARY ESTIMATES, 1886–7). Commons March 3, 1887

5 speeches — A POINT OF ORDER—ALTERING QUESTIONS. Commons March 14, 1887

3 speeches — LAW AND JUSTICE (IRELAND)—IRREGULAR CONVICTION AT NEW ROSS POLICE STATION. Commons March 17, 1887

STATE OF IRELAND—DISTURBANCES AT YOUGHAL. Commons March 17, 1887

INLAND REVENUE DEPARTMENT, DUBLIN—APPOINTMENTS. Commons March 17, 1887

LAND ACT (IRELAND)—A COMMISSION COURT, CO. WEXFORD. Commons March 28, 1887

4 speeches — INLAND REVENUE DEPARTMENT (IRELAND)—ENGLISH OFFICIALS. Commons March 28, 1887

3 speeches — MOTION FOR LEAVE. FIRST READING. Commons March 28, 1887

2 speeches — LAW AND POLICE (IRELAND)—ARREST OF JOHN MALONE AND RICHARD MAGEE. Commons March 29, 1887

2 speeches — MOTION FOR LEAVE. FIRST READING. Commons March 30, 1887

2 speeches — ADJOURNED DEBATE. [SECOND NIGHT.] Commons April 6, 1887

ADJOURNED DEBATE. [THIRD NIGHT.] Commons April 12, 1887

PERSONAL EXPLANATION. Commons April 14, 1887

2 speeches — CRIMINAL LAW AMENDMENT (IRELAND) BILL.— [BILL 217.] Commons April 14, 1887

INCOME TAX COLLECTORS —SUPERANNUATION. Commons April 15, 1887

3 speeches — CRIME AND OUTRAGE (IRELAND)— THE COOLGREANY EVICTIONS— DISTURBANCES AT WEXFORD. Commons July 28, 1887

CRIMINAL LAW AMENDMENT (IRELAND) ACT—PROCLAMATION OF IRISH COUNTIES—WEXFORD SUMMER ASSIZES—CHARGE OF MR. JUSTICE HARRISON. Commons July 29, 1887

ROYAL IRISH CONSTABULARY—DEATH OF CONSTABLE REILLY. Commons August 1, 1887

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.