Mr Walter Shirley
1851 - 1888Summary information for Mr Walter Shirley
Contributions
1886
PUBLIC HEALTH (METROPOLIS)— UNWHOLESOME HABITATIONS. Commons February 22, 1886
POST OFFICE—THE UNIVERSITIES. Commons February 25, 1886
ARMY (INDIA)—INDIAN MILITARY LEAVE. Commons February 26, 1886
BURIAL GROUNDS BILL. Commons March 4, 1886
SECOND READING. Commons March 10, 1886
LAW AND JUSTICE—ESTABLISHMENT OF A COURT OF CRIMINAL APPEAL. Commons March 22, 1886
MOTION FOR LEAVE. [FIRST NIGHT.] Commons April 8, 1886
LAW AND POLICE—SUNDAY TRADING IN THE EAST OF LONDON. Commons April 12, 1886
LAW AND JUSTICE—REWARDS FOR DISCOVERY OF CRIME. Commons April 13, 1886
LAW AND JUSTICE—CASE OF ABIGAIL BIRD. Commons April 15, 1886
POST OFFICE—KIVETON PARK, YORK, W.R. Commons May 11, 1886
ADJOURNED DEBATE. Commons May 12, 1886
LAW AND POLICE (IRELAND)—RIOTING AT DOWNPATRICK. Commons May 31, 1886
LAW AND JUSTICE—THE POOLE PERJURY CASE. Commons June 10, 1886
ADJOURNED DEBATE. [THIRD NIGHT.] Commons August 23, 1886
THE FISCAL LAWS—DUTIES ON IMPORTED MANUFACTURES. Commons August 24, 1886
BURIALS (ENGLAND AND WALES)— THE CHURCHYARD AT BOLTON-ON-DEARNE, YORKSHIRE. Commons August 30, 1886
MARRIAGES (ATTENDANCE OF REGISTRARS). Commons August 30, 1886
POST OFFICE—TELEGRAPHIC MONEY ORDERS. Commons August 31, 1886
CRIMINAL LAW—EXCESSIVE SENTENCE—CASE OF GEORGE PARISH. Commons September 2, 1886
ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT—ARMY AND NAVY GUNS. Commons September 9, 1886
LAW AND JUSTICE (ENGLAND AND WALES)—THE MAGISTRATES OF DARTFORD—SEVERE SENTENCES. Commons September 13, 1886
CLASS II.—SALARIES AND EXPENSES OF CIVIL DEPARTMENTS. Commons September 14, 1886
LAW AND JUSTICE—MURDER OF A POLICE CONSTABLE AT DOD-WORTH, NEAR BARNSLEY, LANCASHIRE. Commons September 20, 1886
LAW AND JUSTICE—A COURT OF CRIMINAL APPEAL—LEGISLATION. Commons September 20, 1886
THE PARKS (METROPOLIS)—HYDEPARK-HOURS OF CLOSING—DISORDERLY CHARACTERS. Commons September 21, 1886
OBSERVATIONS. Commons September 22, 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.