Former Conservative MP for Tatton ( 7 Jun 2001 – 3 May 2017)
Mr George Lambert: ...Empire in naval matters. I come now to a point that has been exciting my mind for some time, that is the future officers of the British Navy. I am one of these who hold that the education at Osborne and Dartmouth is probably the finest in the world, but it costs the parents about £120 a year. It costs the State £200 per year; it costs every parent who sends a boy to Osborne before that...
Mr George Lambert: ...before the War upon the assumption that it was to meet the German menace, hence the colleges for the entry of cadets into the Navy were gradually expanded under the control of the First Lord at Osborne and Dartmouth. Are these two naval colleges required today? Are they to be filled up with naval cadets, as before the War? I should like to ask that question.
Mr George Lambert: ...why you are interfering at all later on, because those officers who were trained under Lord Fisher's scheme, when the War began, I think, would be about 24 or 25 years of age. They entered Osborne at 133/4 in 1903, the War began in 1914, and so they would be about 24 or 25 years of age. It was not those officers who failed; if there was any failure at all, it was among the Admirals, and...
Mr George Tryon: The answer to the first part of the question is in the affirmative. Miss Osborne is an ex-service woman and is employed not as a clerk, but in a non-substitutable post. It is understood that Mrs. Lackey is dependent upon her earnings for her own support and that of her son, aged 11. Her case has, however, recently been considered by the local substitution committee, who have recommended her...
Mr George Balfour: ...1913 Act trade unionists automatically contribute to the political fund. That is not denied. It is common ground. Again we are on common ground when I say that the 1913 Act was brought about by the Osborne Judgment. The Osborne Judgment succeeded in establishing that a trade union could not levy for political purposes. This was the normal condition of free Britons, freedom for labour men,...
Mr Thomas Greenall: ...would be. created, are not troubling very much whether this Bill is carried into law or not. It will not damage us, and I will tell hon. Members why. It is because we. had the experience of the Osborne Judgment. When the Osborne Judgment was given, I and my right hon. Friend the Member for Ince (Mr. Walsh), the late Minister of War, at the request of the miners in Lancashire and Cheshire,...
Mr William Graham: ...organisa- tion for carrying out the coast-watching duties of the Coastguard Service, and to report what modifications, if any, in the organisation are, in their opinion, desirable. Admiral Sir George P. W. Hope, K.C.B., K.C.M.G., will act as Chairman of the Committee, the other members of which are Mr. R. F. Bell, Sir Osborn G. Holmden, K.B.E. and Mr. James Milne, C. S. I.
Mr James Lovat-Fraser: ...to severer methods and the methods which we have been steadily discarding for a century. Everyone knows the horrible conditions of 100 years ago when boys were hanged for stealing apples and when George IV, who, whatever his defects may have been, had a merciful heart, used to plead for the lives of young men. George IV wanted to save them, but Peel wanted to hang them and even threatened...
Mr George Lansbury: ...cities, because there is precious little useful occupation to which they can be put in a town prison. We ought to get them out into the country. When I was at the Office of Works I was taken over Osborne, and at the same time I was shown over a huge suite of buildings alongside Osborne which were formerly a naval college for cadets. There it stands, a relic of past administration —not of...
Mr Henry Croft: In the very enthusiastic speech of the right hon. Gentleman the Member for Carnarvon Boroughs (Mr. Lloyd George) there was one thing of which I think the whole Committee will approve and that was his tribute to France. It is well that one who has borne such a great part in the government of this country should have made some amends for the prolonged attacks he has made upon France for a...
Mr Ernest Evans: ...the Welsh people in exercising the elementary right of seeking access to the courts have been brought before the House on many occasions. I find that the matter was raised in 1872 by the late Mr. Osborn Morgan, a highly respected Welsh Member, and in 1892 by my right hon. Friend the Member for Carnarvon Boroughs (Mr. Lloyd George). I have been asked to say how very much we regret his...
...Division).Right honourable Sir Benjamin Smith, K.B.E., Borough of Bermondsey (Rotherhithe Division).Right honourable Sir Charles Edwards, County of Monmouth (Bedwellty Division).Right honourable George Henry Hall, Borough of Merthyr Tydfil (Aberdare Division).Major the Right honourable James Milner, Borough of Leeds (South-East Division).Sir Robert Young, O.B.E., County of Lancaster...
..., Mrs. E. M. (L'p'l, Exch'ge) Gruffydd, Prof. W. J. Morrison, R. C. (Tottenham) Braddock, T. (Mitcham) Guest, Dr. L. Haden Mort, D. L. Brook, D. (Halifax) Gunter, Capt. R. J. Moyle, A. Brown, George (Belper) Guy, W. H. Murray, J. D. Brown, W. J. (Rugby) Haire, Flt.-Lieut. J. Nally, W. Bruce, Maj. D. W. T. Hale, L. Naylor, T. E. Buchanan, G. Hall, W. G. (Colne Valley) Nichol, Mrs. M....
...) Braddock, T. (Mitcham) Corlett, Dr. J. Anderson, F. (Whitehaven) Brook, D. (Halifax) Corvedale, Maj. Viscount Attewell, H. G. Brooks, T. J. (Rothwell) Cove, W. G. Austin, H. L. Brown, George (Belper) Crawley, Flt.-Lieut. A. Awbery, S. S. Brown, T. J. (Ince) Crossman, R. H. S. Ayles, W. H. Brown, W. J. (Rugby) Daggar, G. Bacon, Miss A. Bruce, Maj. D. W. T. Daines, P. Balfour, A....
...'ge) Coldrick, W. Barstow, P. G. Braddock, T. (Mitcham) Collick, P. Bartlett, V. Brook, D. (Halifax) Collindridge, F. Barton, C. Brooks, T. J. (Rothwell) Collins, V. J. Battley, J. R. Brown, George (Belper) Colman, Miss G. M. Bechervaise, A. E. Brown, T. J. (Ince) Comyns, Dr. L. Cook, T. F. Jeger, Dr. S. W. (St. Pancras, S.E.) Pryde, D. J. Cooper, Wing-Comdr. G. Jones, A. C....
...H. L. Bechervaise, A. E. Braddock, T. (Mitcham) Awbery, S. S. Belcher, J. W. Brook, D. (Halifax) Ayles, W. H. Berry, H. Brooks, T. J. (Rothwell) Ayrton Gould, Mrs. B. Bing, Capt. G. H. C. Brown, George (Belper) Bacon, Miss A. Blackburn, A. R. Brown, T. J. (Ince) Brown, W. J. (Rugby) Jeger, Capt. G. (Winchester) Rees-Williams, Lt.-Col. D. R. Bruce, Maj. D. W. T. Jeger, Dr. S. W. (St....
...Levy, B. W. Brown, W. J. (Rugby) Gaitskell, H. T. N. Lewis, J. (Bolton) Bruce, Maj. D. W. T. Gallacher, W. Lewis, T. (Southampton) Buchanan, G. Ganley, Mrs. C. S. Lindgren, G. S. Burden, T. W. George, Lady M. Lloyd (Anglesey) Lipton, Lt.-Col. M. Burke, W. A. Gibson, C. W. Little, Dr. J. Byers, Lt.-Col. F. Glanville, J. E. (Consett) Longden, F. Champion, A. J. Gooch, E. G. Lyne, A....
..., Rt. Hon. Earl Nield, B. Smith, E. P. (Ashford) York, C. Noble, Comdr. A. H. P. Spearman, A. C. M. Young, Maj. Sir A. S. L. (Partick) Orr-Ewing, I. L. Stewart, J. Henderson (Fife, E.) Osborne, C. Stoddart-Scott, Col. M. TELLERS FOR THE AYES:— Peake, Rt. Hon. O. Stuart, Rt. Hon. J. Major Mott-Radclyffe and Mr. Drewe. Peto, Brig. C. H. M. Studholme, H. G. Pitman. I. J. Sutcliffe,...
..., W. H. Battley, J. R. Freeman, P. (Newport) Mallalieu, J. P. W. Bechervaise, A. E. Gaitskell, H. T. N. Mann, Mrs. J. Belcher, J. W. Ganley, Mrs. C. S. Manning, Mrs. L. (Epping) Berry, H. George, Lady M. Lloyd (Anglesey) Marshall, F. (Brightside) Bevan, Rt. Hon. A. (Ebbw Vale) Gibbins, J. Mayhew, Maj. C. P. Bing, Capt. G. H. C. Gibson, C. W. Messer, F. Binns, J. Gooch, E. G....
..., Miss G. M Austin, H. L. Braddock, T. (Mitcham) Cook,T. F. Awbery, S. S. Brook, D. (Halifax) Corlett, Dr. J. Ayles, W. H. Brooks, T. J. (Rothwell) Cove, W. G. Ayrton Gould, Mrs. B. Brown, George (Belper) Grossman, R. H. S. Bacon, Miss A. Brown, T. J. (Ince) Daggar, G. Baird, Capt. J. Bruce, Maj. D. W. T. Daines, P. Bartlett, V. Buchanan, G. Davies, A.E.(Burslem) Barton, C. Burden,...