Mr William Caine

1842 - March 17, 1903
Summary information for Mr William Caine

Contributions

1888

WAR OFFICE—1ST LANCASHIRE ENGINEER VOLUNTEERS. Commons February 13, 1888

MEETING OF THE HOUSE (ASH WEDNESDAY). Commons February 14, 1888

METROPOLITAN POLICE—CHARGES OF "BLACKMAILING." Commons February 23, 1888

2 speeches — CLASS V.—FOREIGN AND COLONIAL SERVICES. Commons March 1, 1888

LAW AND POLICE (METROPOLIS)—CLAPHAM COMMON. Commons March 5, 1888

PARLIAMENT—DURATION OF SPEECHES. Commons March 5, 1888

INDIA—REVENUE FROM INTOXICATING LIQUORS. Commons March 13, 1888

5 speeches — GOVERNMENT OF INDIA (FRONTIER POLICY).—RESOLUTION. Commons March 13, 1888

LAW AND POLICE—THE SALVATION ARMY AT CHIPPING NORTON. Commons March 26, 1888

INLAND REVENUE (EXCISE DIVISION)—ASSISTANT CLERKS. Commons March 26, 1888

ARMY (AUXILIARY FORCES)—SUBMARINE MINERS, MERSEY DIVISION. Commons March 26, 1888

4 speeches — SECOND READING. Commons April 17, 1888

COMPANIES ACTS—THE PROVIDENT ASSOCIATION OF LONDON (LIMITED). Commons April 23, 1888

3 speeches — INLAND REVENUE—PUBLIC-HOUSE LICENCES—SUCCESSION DUTY. Commons April 30, 1888

LOCAL GOVERNMENT (ENGLAND AND WALES) BILL—THE LICENSING CLAUSES—REFUSAL OF A LICENCE BY THE CUMBERLAND MAGISTRATES. Commons May 1, 1888

INLAND REVENUE—LICENSED VICTUALLERS—PAYMENT OF SUCCESSION OR LEGACY DUTY. Commons May 1, 1888

3 speeches — PUBLIC BUSINESS—THE LOCAL GO- VERNMENT (ENGLAND AND WALES) BILL—SUSPENSION OF THE STAND- ING ORDERS. Commons June 11, 1888

3 speeches — LAW AND POLICE (METROPOLIS)—ARREST OF JOHN MARA. Commons June 14, 1888

3 speeches — LAW AND POLICE—ARREST AND DETENTION OF MR. JOHN MARA. Commons June 15, 1888

LAW AND POLICE (METROPOLIS)— ARREST OF JOHN MARA. Commons June 18, 1888

2 speeches — INLAND REVENUE-RECEIPTS FROMLICENCES AND INHABITED HOUSE DUTY. Commons June 22, 1888

6 speeches — COUNTY COUNCILS. Commons June 28, 1888

2 speeches — COUNTY COUNCILS. Commons July 3, 1888

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.