Mr Samuel Smith
1836 - December 29, 1906Summary information for Mr Samuel Smith
Contributions
1887
INDIA (BOMBAY)—ABSTINENCE FROM STRONG DRINK. Commons February 11, 1887
BURMAH—MILITARY OPERATIONS— COST OF THE WAR. Commons February 11, 1887
EMIGRATION STATISTICS FOR 1886– THE RETURN. Commons February 25, 1887
ADJOURNED DEBATE. [SEVENTH NIGHT.] Commons March 2, 1887
2 speeches — CLASS IV.—EDUCATION, SCIENCE, AND ART. Commons March 7, 1887
3 speeches — RESOLUTION. Commons April 4, 1887
THE CURRENCY QUESTION—REPORT OF THE ROYAL COMMISSION. Commons April 7, 1887
OBSERVATIONS. Commons April 22, 1887
INDIA (BENGAL)—MANUFACTURE AND SALE OF STRONG DRINK. Commons April 25, 1887
ADMINISTRATION OF JUSTICE IN WALES—OFFICIAL AND SWORN INTERPRETERS. Commons April 25, 1887
INDIA (BENGAL)—MANUFACTURE AND SALE OF STRONG DRINK. Commons April 29, 1887
INDIA (BENGAL)—MANUFACTURE OF SPIRITS. Commons May 20, 1887
THE MAGISTRACY—NONCONFORMIST MAGISTRATES IN FLINTSHIRE. Commons May 24, 1887
OBSERVATIONS. Commons May 24, 1887
OBSERVATIONS. Commons May 24, 1887
EDUCATION DEPARTMENT —TECHNICAL EDUCATION—LEGISLATION — EVENING SCHOOLS. Commons July 8, 1887
2 speeches — LAW AND POLICE—MOLESTING WOMEN AND YOUNG GIRLS. Commons July 14, 1887
SALE OF INDECENT BOOKS AND PICTURES. Commons July 21, 1887
BUSINESS OF THE HOUSE—LEGAL PROCEEDINGS REPORTS BILL. Commons July 21, 1887
COMMITTEE. Commons July 21, 1887
[BILL 332.] SECOND READING. Commons August 9, 1887
CLASS IV.—EDUCATION, SCIENCE, AND ART. Commons August 13, 1887
POLICE INSPECTION OF MUSIC HALLS, &c—THE PAVILION MUSIC HALL. Commons August 15, 1887
INDIA—THE RYOTS—SYSTEM OF AGRICULTURAL BANKS. Commons August 18, 1887
MINISTERIAL STATEMENT. Commons August 18, 1887
2 speeches — CLASS III.—LAW AND JUSTICE. Commons August 22, 1887
POST OFFICE—POST AND MONEYORDER OFFICE AT WILLESDEN— SALE OF BEER. Commons August 25, 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.