Mr Joseph Compton
1881 - January 18, 1937Summary information for Mr Joseph Compton
Contributions
1927
3 speeches — TAXATION (ADVERTISEMENTS). Commons February 15, 1927
2 speeches — NECESSITOUS AREAS. Commons February 15, 1927
PUBLIC TRUSTEE OFFICE, MANCHESTER. Commons February 22, 1927
NECESSITOUS AREAS. Commons March 1, 1927
INSURED PERSONS. Written Answers March 1, 1927
3 speeches — LETTER COLLECTION AND DELIVERY, GORTON. Commons April 5, 1927
WAR DEPARTMENT HOME FLEET. Commons April 6, 1927
UNEMPLOYED PERSONS. Commons April 13, 1927
POOR LAW (RELIEF STATISTICS). Commons April 14, 1927
TRADE DISPUTES AND TRADE UNIONS BILL. Commons May 2, 1927
6 speeches — CLAUSE 3.—(Prevention of intimidation, etc.) Commons May 24, 1927
CLAUSE 4.—(Provisions as to political fund.) Commons May 25, 1927
2 speeches — TRADE DISPUTES AND TRADE UNIONS BILL. Commons June 23, 1927
NEW CLAUSE.—(Repeal of Betting Duty.) Commons July 5, 1927
CLAUSE 1.—(Additional Land Tax Commissioners.) Commons July 7, 1927
HOME OFFICE. Commons July 14, 1927
BENEFIT DISALLOWED. Commons July 20, 1927
POSTAL FACILITIES (NORTHERN IRELAND, LARGOWARD AND PORT DINORWIC). Written Answers July 28, 1927
BETTING. Written Answers November 17, 1927
3 speeches — UNEMPLOYMENT INSURANCE BILL. Commons November 23, 1927
3 speeches — GAMING LAWS (PROSECUTION, WHITE CITY). Commons November 24, 1927
MUNICIPAL CORPORATION ACT (ELECTION, SMETHWICK). Commons December 1, 1927
5 speeches — MANCHESTER UNION. Commons December 1, 1927
2 speeches — DOG-RACING TRACK, WEST HAM (LETTER). Commons December 7, 1927
2 speeches — POOR LAW RELIEF (MANCHESTER). Commons December 7, 1927
3 speeches — POOR LAW RELIEF. Commons December 15, 1927
LANDED ESTATES (TAXATION). Commons December 15, 1927
UNEMPLOYMENT. Commons December 19, 1927
2 speeches — STATISTICS. Commons December 21, 1927
4 speeches — MANCHESTER UNION. Commons December 21, 1927
STATISTICS Written Answers December 22, 1927
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.