People matching ‘hunting’
- Huntingfield (formerly Eye, 6 Dec 1923 – 10 May 1929) – View recent appearances
- Charles Huntington (formerly Darwen, 4 Jul 1892 – 8 Jul 1895) – View recent appearances
Results 1-6 of 6 for hunting speaker:Shona McIsaac
- Business of the House (1 Jul 2004)
Ms Shona McIsaac: People seem to be putting in bids for debates before the recess, so I shall make mine for the reintroduction of a Bill to ban hunting with dogs. We are getting perilously close to the recess and we have other important matters to discuss. I therefore suggest reintroducing the Bill shortly and considering all stages in one day. When does my right hon. Friend expect to make such an announcement?
- Bichard Inquiry Report (22 Jun 2004)
Ms Shona McIsaac: Does my right hon. Friend appreciate the sense of disbelief in Ian Huntley's former hunting grounds of Grimsby, Cleethorpes and Immingham, when his past was revealed after his conviction? I am sorry to say that that has left public confidence in Humberside police at rock bottom. Given that the record that described Ian Huntley as a serial sex attacker was deleted, does my right hon. Friend...
- Oral Answers to Questions — Environment, Food and Rural Affairs: Hunting (22 Apr 2004)
Ms Shona McIsaac: What recent progress has been made in relation to a ban on hunting with dogs.
- Business of the House (31 Jan 2002)
Ms Shona McIsaac: What about hunting?
- Orders of the Day — Constitution and Parliament (30 Nov 1998)
Ms Shona McIsaac: The hon. Gentleman mentioned his postbag. I have had a number of letters about the upper House and fox hunting. People who wanted hunting abolished believed that the Tory hereditary peers in the House of Lords would thwart any legislation. People in the country certainly understand that point.
- Orders of the Day — Constitution and Parliament (30 Nov 1998)
Ms Shona McIsaac: ...a little deeper, they are all from one social class. We do not see them down at Kwik Save or putting a fiver on the lottery. We are far more likely to see them falling off their horse at a local hunt. They do not scrutinise legislation, they block. It is simple: Labour has a majority in the House of Commons; the Tories have a majority in the House of Lords. So, they are going to block,...