Mr Thomas Waring

1828 - 1898
Summary information for Mr Thomas Waring

Contributions

1886

ADJOURNED DEBATE. [SECOND NIGHT.] Commons January 22, 1886

PARLIAMENT—ORDER—ARGUMENTATIVE QUESTIONS. Commons February 25, 1886

CHURCH OF ENGLAND—CONVOCATION—"THE HOUSE OF LAYMEN." Commons February 25, 1886

TENANTS OF GLEBE LANDS (IRELAND).—OBSERVATIONS. Commons February 26, 1886

SECOND READING. Commons March 3, 1886

CRIME AND OUTRAGE (IRELAND)— "BOYCOTTING" AT CLONMEL. Commons March 4, 1886

REGISTRATION OF VOTERS (IRELAND) ACT—PATMENT OF CLERKS OF UNIONS. Commons March 11, 1886

COMMITTEE. Commons March 12, 1886

ARMY (AUXILIARY FORCES) — NON-COMMISSIONED OFFICERS OF MILITIA STAFFS. Commons March 15, 1886

COMMITTEE. Commons March 15, 1886

OBSERVATIONS. Commons March 22, 1886

CONSIDERATION. Commons March 25, 1886

CRIME AND OUTRAGE (IRELAND)— RIOTING AT CALEDON, CO. TYRONE. Commons April 5, 1886

MOTION FOR LEAVE. [FIRST NIGHT.] Commons April 8, 1886

ARMY (AUXILIARY FORCES)—THE MILITIA AND YEOMANRY—VACANT COMMISSIONS. Commons April 9, 1886

SECOND READING. Commons May 12, 1886

POOR LAW (IRELAND)—JOHN TAYLOR, RATE COLLECTOR FOR A DISTRICT OF THE LURGAN POOR LAW UNION. Commons May 17, 1886

ARMS (IRELAND) BILL. Commons May 18, 1886

2 speeches — NOTICES OF MOTIONS AND ORDERS OF THE DAY—THE GOVERNMENT OF IRELAND BILL DEBATE AND THE ARMS BILL. Commons May 18, 1886

SECOND READING. Commons May 19, 1886

CONSIDERATION. Commons May 20, 1886

SECOND READING. Commons May 20, 1886

SECOND READING. Commons June 2, 1886

2 speeches — TENANT FARMERS (IRELAND)—EVIC-TIONS FROM INABILITY TO PAY RENT. Commons August 26, 1886

2 speeches — CRIME AND OUTRAGE (IRELAND)— THE RIOTS IN BELFAST—REMEDIAL MEASURES. Commons September 2, 1886

PUBLIC SPEECHES—SPEECHES OF THE CHANCELLOR OF THE EXCHEQUER AT BELFAST.—RESOLUTION. Commons September 3, 1886

4 speeches — SUPPLY—ARMY ESTIMATES. Commons September 6, 1886

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.