Mr Joseph Cox
1852 - 1894Summary information for Mr Joseph Cox
Contributions
1889
3 speeches — IRELAND—THE CROWN WITNESS CULLINANE. Commons February 26, 1889
2 speeches — IRELAND—THE MURDER OF HEAD-CONSTABLE WHELEHAN. Commons February 28, 1889
2 speeches — IRELAND—THE INFORMER CULLINANE. Commons March 4, 1889
3 speeches — CULLINANE THE INFORMER. Commons March 7, 1889
2 speeches — CULLINANE, THE INFORMER. Commons March 11, 1889
3 speeches — THE SPECIAL COMMISSION. Commons March 14, 1889
IRELAND—MR. CREAGH, J.P. Commons March 18, 1889
THE OUTRAGE ON MR. AND MISS CREAGH. Commons March 21, 1889
THE PONSONBY ESTATE. Commons March 21, 1889
THE PRISON TREATMENT OF MR. W. O'BRIEN. Commons March 22, 1889
2 speeches — THE SLUICE GATES AT KILLALOE. Commons March 25, 1889
EEL FISHERIES AT CASTLE CONNELL. Commons March 25, 1889
EVICTED TENANTS. Commons April 4, 1889
KILLALOE EEL FISHERIES. Commons July 4, 1889
FLOOD GATES ON THE SHANNON. Commons July 4, 1889
EMERGENCY MEN. Commons July 11, 1889
THE CHARGES AGAINST MR. GILL AND MR. COX. Commons July 12, 1889
2 speeches — IRELAND—THE SHANNON DRAINAGE. Commons July 15, 1889
2 speeches — THE LIMERICK FISHERIES. Commons July 15, 1889
THE LONDON, CHATHAM, AND DOVER RAILWAY. Commons July 25, 1889
ARREST OF MR. M'NAMARA. Commons August 1, 1889
IRISH PRISONERS AND WHITEWASHED CELLS. Commons August 1, 1889
3 speeches — THE SHANNON DRAINAGE WORKS. Commons August 6, 1889
3 speeches — CLASS III. Commons August 8, 1889
IRELAND—COMMISSION OF THE PEACE—MR. JAMES BYRNE Commons August 9, 1889
3 speeches — "BAD CHARACTERS" IN ENNIS. Commons August 9, 1889
CLASS III. Commons August 9, 1889
POLICE IN CLARE. Commons August 12, 1889
Class III. Commons August 15, 1889
POST OFFICE AT ENNIS. Commons August 19, 1889
IRELAND—CASE OF MICHAEL MORONEY. Commons August 26, 1889
4 speeches — OUTRAGES IN CLARE. Commons August 26, 1889
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.