Hansard's Parliamentary Debates

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Contents

FISHERY PIERS AND HARBOURS IRELANDGREYSTONES HARBOURQues
33
3 Motion made and Question proposed That a sum not exceeding 175956
35
Tenants Relief Ireland Bill Bill 47
47
Original Question again proposed
61
4 Motion made and Question proposed That a sum not exceeding 6239
85
REGULATION OF RAILWAYS ACT 1873 THE GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY
119
7 Motion made and Question proposed That a sum not exceeding 25303
131
12 Motion made and Question proposed That a sum not exceeding 241424
147
After
149
MOTIONS
159
Blundell Answer The Secretary of State for the Home Department
165
ROYAL IRISH CONSTABULARYTHE MEDICAL ADVISER AT CASTLEBAR
179
INDIATHE CIVIL SERVICETHE COMMITTEE OF INQUIRYQuestion
185
SUPPLYCIVIL SERVICE ESTIMATES Committeecontinued
209
ROYAL PARKS AND PLEASURE GARDENSTHE REGENTS PARKHOURS
211
SUPPLYCIVIL SERVICE ESTIMATESCommitteecontinued
255
After short debate Motion by leave withdrawn
287
THE CURRENCY c CONSTITUTION OF THE COMMISSIONQuestion Mr
291
Motion made and Question proposed That a sum not exceeding 29041
325
POLICE METROPOLIS OBSTRUCTION OF TRAFFICSTREET LECTURERS
395
CRIME AND OUTRAGE IRELANDRIOTS AT RATHFRILAND Co DownQues
415
Resolution to be reported
489
Disturbances at Belfast Inquiry Bill Bill 35
491
Original Question again proposed
545
After debate Moved That a sum not exceeding 17559 be granted c Mr
575
EDUCATION SCIENCE AND
581
JAPANCLAIMS OF BRITISH MERCHANTS ON THE JAPANESE GOVERNMENT
583
INDIA MADRAS VIJIARAGHAVA CHARIARQuestion Mr B Kelly Answer
587
WAR DEPARTMENTMILITARY STORES AND EQUIPMENTSCONSTITUTION
589
MERCANTILE MARINEUNCLAIMED WAGES OF SEAMENQuestion Colonel
595
Moved That a sum not exceeding 5106 be granted c Mr Arthur
613
Question again proposed That a sum not exceeding 22041 be granted c
669
Original Question again proposed
687
THE HIGH COURT OF JUSTICERETURNS OF COST AND RECEIPTS FOR
699
SUPPLYCIVIL SERVICE ESTIMATESCommitteecontinued
707
EDUCATION SCIENCE AND
743
POST OFFICE IRELANDACCOMMODATION AT GRANGEGEITHQuestion
745
Motion made and Question proposed That a sum not exceeding 3607
759
REVENUE DEPARTMENTS
763
LABOURERS IRELAND ACT THE SCHEME FOR THE OLDCASTLE UNION
767
POST OFFICE IRELAND CASE
781
Original Question again proposed
835
Vote agreed to 866
865
MovedThat a sum not exceeding 58010 be granted c Sir George Campbell
907
331
915
ORDERS OF THE
929
Consolidated Fund Appropriation Bill
935
SEA AND COAST FISHERIES IRELAND TRAWLING IN BANTRY BAY
947
FISHERY BOARD IRELANDREPORT OF THE COMMISSIONERSRESOLUTION
951
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOLS IRELAND ACT
963
THE MAGISTRACY SCOTLAND THE SHERIFF CLERK OF BERWICKSHIRE
1253
BURMAHTHE INUNDATIONS AT MANDALAY Question Mr W F Lawrence
1265
Bill read the third time and passed
1339
COMMONS SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 25
1351
Government Board Mr Ritchie 928
1353
ARMY AUXILIARY FORCESTHE VOLUNTEERSFINANCIAL CONDITION
175
ARMY IRELANDTHE RIOTS AT BELFASTSPECIAL ALLOWANCES TO TROOPS
GOLD AND SILVER ROYAL COMMISSION DUTIES ON GOLD AND SILVER
963
332
177
MERCHANT SHIPPING ELECTRIC COMMUNICATION BETWEEN LIGHTSHIPS
287
EGYPTINTERNAL ADMINISTRATIONTHE PAPERSQuestions Sir George
1
ARMYCHARGES AGAINST THE ORDNANCE DEPARTMENTQuestion Mr
7
THE PARKS METROPOLISHYDE PARKHOURS OF CLOSINGDISORDERLY
11
593
5
614
13
INDIATHE AFGHAN FRONTIERTHE RAILWAY TO QUETTAQuestion
15
COMMISSIONERS OF IRISH LIGHTSDONEGAL HARBOURQuestion Mr Ber
17
REGISTRATION OF ELECTORS IRELANDSOUTH TYRONE REVISION COURT
19
BOARD OF WORKS IRELANDINCREASE OF GRANT FOR BUILDING SCHOOL
21
LAND PURCHASE IRELAND ACT 1885 Sec 23 PURCHASERS OF GLEBE
23
POST OFFICE IRELAND TELEGRAPII DEPARTMENT CHARLESTOWN
25
ROYAL IRISH CONSTABULARYPROSECUTIONS FOR DRUNKENNESSCIRCULAR
27
FICTITIOUS CHARGES Question Mr Jordan Answer The Chief
LAW AND JUSTICECODIFICATION OF THE CRIMINAL LAWQuestion
3
LIGHTHOUSE ILLUMINANTSEXPERIMENTS AT THE SOUTH FORELAND Ques
5
773
9
785
ARMYCHARGES AGAINST THE ORDNANCE DEPARTMENTQuestion
334
Original Question again proposed
788
THE PARLIAMENTARY FRANCHISE
1
597
3
13
7
Questions Mr M J Kenny Mr Cox Answers The Chief Secretary
13
600
15
15
19
777
21
Moved That the Chairman do report Progress
33
19
37
132
51
973
57
Original Question put and agreed
61
347
69
960
79

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Common terms and phrases

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Page 935 - An Act to apply a sum out of the Consolidated Fund to the service of the year ending on the thirty-first day of March one thousand nine hundred and thirteen, and to appropriate the Supplies granted in this Session of Parliament.
Page 1017 - Amendment proposed to leave out from the word "That," to the end of the Question, in order to add the words : In the opinion of this House...
Page 123 - Office of opposition to the grant of the patent, on the ground of the applicant having obtained the invention from him, or from a person of whom he is the legal representative, or on the ground that the invention has been patented in this country on an application of prior date...
Page 313 - House, shall be of opinion that a motion for the adjournment of a debate, ' or of the House, during any debate, or that the Chairman do report progress, or do leave the chair, is an abuse of the rules of the House, he may forthwith put the question thereupon from the chair...
Page 1097 - That it is desirable that those functions of the Executive Government which especially relate to Commerce and Agriculture should be administered by a distinct department under the direction of a principal Secretary of State, who should be a member of the Cabinet.
Page 211 - ... examine into the question of the amalgamation of the Treasury and the Bank of England Note Issues. The inquiry resolved itself mainly into an examination of whether and in what manner we should return to the gold standard. The Committee was presided over by my right hon. Friend who is now Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs (Mr. A. Chamberlain), and then a private Member, and its other members were Lord Bradbury, Mr. Gaspard Farrer, Professor Pigou, and the Controller of Finance at the Treasury....
Page 749 - Our object is to complete the present voluntary system, to fill up gaps, sparing the public money where it can be done without, procuring as much as we can the assistance of the parents, and welcoming as much as we rightly can the co-operation and aid of those benevolent men who desire to assist their neighbours.
Page 1095 - Metropolis in manner to be specified by the said scheme or schemes ; that is to say, To the promoting the education of the poorer inhabitants of the Metropolis, whether by means of exhibitions, or of technical instruction, or of secondary education, or of art education, or evening lectures, or otherwise, as to the Commissioners may seem good ; To the establishment and maintenance of libraries, or museums, or art collections...
Page 479 - ... the intention of the Government to appoint a Royal Commission to inquire into the working of the Poor Law.

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