Keogh Debate Closes Irish House Controversy in 1872
The August 13 1872 account notes a large House attendance dominated by Irish members pursuing the Keogh debate. Sir John Lubbock and Mr Osborne provoke laughter, Bromley Davenport targets Ayrton, and Gladstone seeks quick closure as the session ends with Black Rod signaling the Lords.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ireland
Dr. Hooker
Kew Gardens
House
Committee of Supply
Fawcett
Hooker
Kew
John Lubbock
Sir John
Royal Society
House of Commons
Saadi
Mr. Osborne
Sir John Lubbock
Bromley Davenport
North Warwickshire
Ayrton
Mr. Ayrton
Lke
Lowe
Gladstone
Butt
T. B. Potter
Kinnaird
Locke
Bowring
Cardwell
Dowse
Mr. Whalley
McCarthy Downing
Mr. Dowse
Black Rod
Black Red
Lords
Palmerston
Peel
Cobden
Cornewall Lewis
Silent Speeches Highlight February Talk Gap
A report notes limited public reporting of speeches since last February, reflecting a quiet period in official discourse and commentary from speakers identified by initials.
Figures in Telegraphs and War Costs Oppose Reformers
A 19th century reformist piece argues the House of Commons is war-leaning with 338 war-related members, cites 1871 expenditure and national debt, and urges electors to favor arbitration and cut spending. It also reviews medical and telegraph rate guidance and promotes retreats to avoid overwork.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stokes
House of Commons
Abe
Rae
War Services
Sls
Richard Cobden
Scotland
North
Wales
Ireland
Fiord
Llanberis
Ben Nevis
Connemara
British Medical Journal
Postal Department
Post Office