Sir Albert Rollit

1842 - August 12, 1922
Summary information for Sir Albert Rollit

Contributions

1903

4 speeches — COUNTY COURTS JURISDICTION EXTENSION BILL. Commons February 27, 1903

SOLICITOUS BILL. Commons February 27, 1903

3 speeches — £20,000 (SUPPLEMENTARY), PRISONS ENGLAND AND WALES. Commons March 2, 1903

£70,000, INDIAN CORONATION GUESTS. Commons March 2, 1903

2 speeches — CLASS V. Commons March 2, 1903

2 speeches — MINISTRY OF COMMERCE. Commons March 3, 1903

MUNICIPAL TRADING. Commons March 4, 1903

St. Louis Exposition. Commons March 9, 1903

LOCAL GOVERNMENT (TRANSFER OF POWERS) BILL. Commons March 25, 1903

3 speeches — MUNICIPAL TRADING. Commons April 1, 1903

2 speeches — THE MERCHANT SHIPPING (LIGHTHOUSES) BILL. Commons April 3, 1903

2 speeches — CLASS II. Commons April 22, 1903

Reduction of Light Dues. Commons April 28, 1903

St. Louis International Exhibition. Commons April 28, 1903

SECOND READING. Commons April 29, 1903

REVENUE DEPARTMENTS. Commons April 30, 1903

REVENUE DEPARTMENTS. Commons April 30, 1903

Postal Employees Grievances—Proposed Committee on Wages. Commons May 11, 1903

MARINE INSURANCE BILL [LORDS]. Commons May 12, 1903

BUSINESS OF THE HOUSE. Commons May 13, 1903

4 speeches — PORT OF LONDON BILL. Commons May 13, 1903

Alleged Ragging in the 21st Lancers. Commons May 21, 1903

6 speeches — CLASS III. Commons May 21, 1903

2 speeches — LONDON EDUCATION BILL. Commons May 26, 1903

2 speeches — BUSINESS OF THE HOUSE. Commons May 27, 1903

2 speeches — MUNICIPAL TRADING. Commons May 27, 1903

EDUCATION (BORROWING) BILL. Commons May 27, 1903

RAILWAYS (ELECTRICAL POWER) EXPENSES. Commons May 27, 1903

LOCAL GOVERNMENT (TRANSFER OF POWERS) BILL. Commons May 27, 1903

CLASS II. Commons May 27, 1903

7 speeches — COUNTY COURTS JURISDICTION EXTENSION BILL. Commons June 19, 1903

4 speeches — COUNTY COURTS JURISDICTION EXTENSION BILL. Commons June 26, 1903

CLASS V. Commons July 30, 1903

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.