Mr W.E. Gladstone

1809 - 1898
Summary information for Mr W.E. Gladstone

Contributions

1892

5 speeches — THE IMPERIAL BRITISH EAST AFRICA COMPANY. Commons March 3, 1892

2 speeches — CLASS V. Commons March 4, 1892

4 speeches — QUESTION OF PRIVILEGE. Commons March 11, 1892

3 speeches — TENURE OF LAND (WALES) BILL. (No. 27.) Commons March 16, 1892

BUSINESS OF THE HOUSE. Commons March 17, 1892

MR. HASTINGS. Commons March 21, 1892

5 speeches — SMALL AGRICULTURAL HOLDINGS BILL.—(No. 183.) Commons March 24, 1892

SECOND READING. Commons March 28, 1892

CLASS I. Commons April 1, 1892

COMMITTEE. Commons April 4, 1892

2 speeches — RAILWAY SERVANTS (HOURS OF LABOUR)—BREACH OF PRIVILEGE. Commons April 7, 1892

4 speeches — SMALL AGRICULTURAL HOLDINGS BILL.—(No. 183.) Commons April 8, 1892

TEA. Commons April 11, 1892

SMALL AGRICULTURAL HOLDINGS BILL.—(No. 183.) Commons April 11, 1892

2 speeches — BUSINESS OF THE HOUSE. Commons April 28, 1892

2 speeches — SECOND READING. Commons April 28, 1892

BUSINESS OF THE HOUSE (MORNING SITTINGS).—RESOLUTION. Commons April 29, 1892

BUSINESS OF THE HOUSE. Commons May 5, 1892

SMALL AGRICULTURAL HOLDINGS BILL.—(No. 183.) Commons May 9, 1892

BUSINESS OF THE HOUSE. Commons May 12, 1892

SECOND READING. Commons May 19, 1892

STANDING COMMITTEE ON LAW, &c. (SITTINGS OF THE COMMITTEE). Commons May 20, 1892

13 speeches — SECOND READING. [ADJOURNED DEBATE.] Commons May 24, 1892

THE COURSE OF BUSINESS. Commons May 26, 1892

BUSINESS OF THE HOUSE. Commons June 16, 1892

THE DISSOLUTION. Commons June 17, 1892

2 speeches — DATE OF PROROGATION. Commons June 17, 1892

ELECTION OF A SPEAKER. Commons August 4, 1892

3 speeches — ADDRESS IN ANSWER TO HER MAJESTY'S MOST GRACIOUS SPEECH Commons August 9, 1892

3 speeches — ADDRESS IN ANSWER TO HER MAJESTY'S MOST GRACIOUS SPEECHM Commons August 11, 1892

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.