Viscount Cranborne

1893 - February 23, 1972
Summary information for Viscount Cranborne

Contributions

1950

ADDRESS IN REPLY TO HIS MAJESTY'S MOST GRACIOUS SPEECH. Lords March 6, 1950

8 speeches — THE KING'S SPEECH: ADDRESS IN REPLY Lords March 7, 1950

3 speeches — CRIMES OF VIOLENCE Lords March 23, 1950

COST OF LIVING Lords March 28, 1950

2 speeches — THE "PELEUS" TRIAL Lords April 25, 1950

2 speeches — PARLIAMENTARY PRIVILEGE Lords May 2, 1950

3 speeches — NATIONAL GOVERNMENT Lords May 2, 1950

8 speeches — STRENGTH OF POLICE FORCES Lords May 3, 1950

3 speeches — COAL INDUSTRY NATIONALISATION (SUPERANNUATION) REGULATIONS, 1950 Lords May 9, 1950

2 speeches — POST-WAR CREDITS Lords May 16, 1950

5 speeches — POWER OF THE CABINET Lords May 17, 1950

5 speeches — THE ECONOMIC SITUATION Lords May 23, 1950

THE ECONOMIC SITUATION Lords May 23, 1950

ADDRESS IN REPLY TO HIS MAJESTY'S MOST GRACIOUS SPEECH Lords October 31, 1950

10 speeches — ADDRESS IN REPLY TO HIS MAJESTY'S MOST GRACIOUS SPEECH Lords November 1, 1950

9 speeches — ADDRESS IN REPLY TO HIS MAJESTY'S MOST GRACIOUS SPEECH Lords November 1, 1950

6 speeches — ADDRESS IN REPLY TO HIS MAJESTY'S MOST GRACIOUS SPEECH Lords November 2, 1950

2 speeches — CANCELLED TELEVISION PLAY Lords November 7, 1950

CO-PARTNERSHIP IN GAS INDUSTRY Lords November 8, 1950

THE GOWERS REPORT Lords November 8, 1950

2 speeches — OPEN-CAST COAL MINING Lords November 14, 1950

5 speeches — FOREIGN AFFAIRS Lords November 15, 1950

3 speeches — TRANSPORT (AMENDMENT) BILL [H.L.] Lords November 21, 1950

4 speeches — AIR CHARTER SERVICES Lords December 6, 1950

2 speeches — THE SITUATION IN KOREA Lords December 7, 1950

4 speeches — TRANSPORT (AMENDMENT) BILL [H.L.] Lords December 12, 1950

PRIME MINISTER'S VISIT TO AMERICA Lords December 12, 1950

14 speeches — THE WASHINGTON TALKS Lords December 14, 1950

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.