1892–1895 Parliament |
1895–1900 Parliament |
1900–1906 Parliament |
1906–January 1910 Parliament |
January–December 1910 Parliament |
This is a list of members of Parliament (MPs) elected at the 1900 general election, held over several days from 25 September to 24 October 1900. Keir Hardie and Richard Bell were elected as the first Labour MPs who were not affiliated with the Liberal Party (c.f. Liberal-Labour).
Party | Seats |
---|---|
Conservative Party | 317 |
Liberal Party | 183 |
Irish Parliamentary Party | 76 |
Liberal Unionist Party | 69 |
Irish Unionist | 16 |
Healyite Nationalist | 6 |
Labour Representation Committee | 2 |
Independent Liberal | 1 |
A | ||
Constituency | MP | Party |
---|---|---|
Aberdeen North | Duncan Pirie | Liberal |
Aberdeen South | James Bryce | Liberal |
Aberdeenshire East | Archibald White Maconochie | Liberal Unionist |
Aberdeenshire West | Robert Farquharson | Liberal |
Abingdon | Archie Loyd | Conservative |
Accrington | Joseph Leese | Liberal |
Altrincham | Coningsby Disraeli | Conservative |
Andover | William Wither Bramston Beach | Conservative |
Anglesey | Ellis Ellis-Griffith | Liberal |
Antrim East | James Martin McCalmont | Irish Unionist |
Antrim Mid | Robert Torrens O'Neill | Irish Unionist |
Antrim North | William Moore | Irish Unionist |
Antrim South | William Ellison-Macartney | Irish Unionist |
Appleby | Richard Rigg | Liberal |
Arfon | William Jones | Liberal |
Argyllshire | Donald Nicol | Conservative |
Armagh Mid | John Lonsdale | Irish Unionist |
Armagh North | Edward James Saunderson | Irish Unionist |
Armagh South | John Campbell | Healyite Nationalist |
Ashburton | Charles Seale-Hayne | Liberal |
Ashford | Laurence Hardy | Conservative |
Ashton-under-Lyne | Herbert Whiteley | Conservative |
Aston Manor | Evelyn Cecil | Conservative |
Aylesbury | Hon. Walter Rothschild | Liberal Unionist |
Ayr District of Burghs | Charles Lindsay Orr-Ewing | Conservative |
Ayrshire North | Thomas Cochrane | Liberal Unionist |
Ayrshire South | Sir William Arrol | Liberal Unionist |
B | ||
Banbury | Albert Brassey | Conservative |
Banffshire | Alexander William Black | Liberal |
Barkston Ash | Robert Gunter | Conservative |
Barnard Castle | Sir Joseph Pease, Bt | Liberal |
Barnsley | Sir Joseph Walton, Bt | Liberal |
Barnstaple | Ernest Soares | Liberal |
Barrow-in-Furness | Sir Charles Cayzer | Conservative |
Basingstoke | Arthur Frederick Jeffreys | Conservative |
Bassetlaw | Sir Frederick Milner, Bt | Conservative |
Bath (Two members) | Wyndham Murray | Conservative |
Edmond Wodehouse | Liberal Unionist | |
Battersea | John Burns | Liberal-Labour |
Bedford | Charles Pym | Conservative |
Belfast, East | Gustav Wilhelm Wolff | Irish Unionist |
Belfast, North | James Horner Haslett | Irish Unionist |
Belfast, South | William Johnston | Irish Unionist |
Belfast, West | H. O. Arnold-Forster | Liberal Unionist |
Bermondsey | Henry Cust | Conservative |
Berwick-upon-Tweed | Sir Edward Grey, Bt | Liberal |
Berwickshire | Harold Tennant | Liberal |
Bethnal Green North East | Sir Mancherjee Bhownagree | Conservative |
Bethnal Green South West | Samuel Forde Ridley | Conservative |
Bewdley | Alfred Baldwin | Conservative |
Biggleswade | Alwyne Compton | Liberal Unionist |
Birkenhead | Sir Elliott Lees, Bt | Conservative |
Birmingham Bordesley | Jesse Collings | Liberal Unionist |
Birmingham Central | Ebenezer Parkes | Liberal Unionist |
Birmingham East | Sir John Benjamin Stone | Conservative |
Birmingham Edgbaston | Francis Lowe | Conservative |
Birmingham North | John Middlemore | Liberal Unionist |
Birmingham South | Joseph Powell-Williams | Liberal Unionist |
Birmingham West | Joseph Chamberlain | Liberal Unionist |
Birr | Michael Reddy | Irish Parliamentary Party |
Bishop Auckland | James Mellor Paulton | Liberal |
Blackburn (Two members) | Sir William Hornby, Bt | Conservative |
Sir William Coddington, Bt | Conservative | |
Blackpool | Sir Matthew White Ridley, Bt | Conservative |
Bodmin | Sir Lewis Molesworth, Bt | Liberal Unionist |
Bolton (Two members) | Herbert Shepherd-Cross | Conservative |
George Harwood | Liberal | |
Bootle | Thomas Sandys | Conservative |
Boston | William Garfit | Conservative |
Bosworth | Charles McLaren | Liberal |
Bow and Bromley | Walter Guthrie | Conservative |
Bradford Central | James Wanklyn | Liberal Unionist |
Bradford East | Ronald Greville | Conservative |
Bradford West | Ernest Flower | Conservative |
Brecknockshire | Charles Morley | Liberal |
Brentford | James Bigwood | Conservative |
Bridgwater | Edward Stanley | Conservative |
Brigg | Harold Reckitt | Liberal |
Brighton (Two members) | Gerald Loder | Conservative |
Bruce Vernon-Wentworth | Conservative | |
Bristol East | Charles Hobhouse | Liberal |
Bristol North | Sir Frederick Wills, Bt | Liberal Unionist |
Bristol South | Walter Long | Conservative |
Bristol West | Sir Michael Hicks Beach, Bt | Conservative |
Brixton | Sir Robert Mowbray, Bt | Conservative |
Buckingham | William Carlile | Conservative |
Buckrose | Sir Luke White | Liberal |
Burnley | William Mitchell | Conservative |
Burton | Robert Ratcliff | Liberal Unionist |
Bury | James Kenyon | Conservative |
Bury St Edmunds | Sir Edward Greene, Bt | Conservative |
Buteshire | Andrew Murray | Conservative |
C | ||
Caithness-shire | Leicester Harmsworth | Liberal |
Camberwell North | Thomas James Macnamara | Liberal |
Camborne | William Sproston Caine | Liberal |
Cambridge | Sir Robert Uniacke-Penrose-Fitzgerald, Bt | Conservative |
Cambridge University (Two members) | Richard Claverhouse Jebb | Conservative |
Sir John Eldon Gorst | Conservative | |
Canterbury | John Henniker-Heaton | Conservative |
Cardiff District | Sir Edward Reed | Liberal |
Cardiganshire | Matthew Vaughan-Davies | Liberal |
Carlisle | William Gully | Liberal (Speaker) |
County Carlow | John Hammond | Healyite Nationalist |
Carmarthen District | Alfred Davies | Liberal |
Carmarthenshire East | Abel Thomas | Liberal |
Carmarthenshire West | John Lloyd Morgan | Liberal |
Carnarvon | David Lloyd George | Liberal |
Cavan East | Samuel Young | Irish Parliamentary Party |
Cavan West | Thomas McGovern | Irish Parliamentary Party |
Chatham | Sir Horatio Davies | Conservative |
Chelmsford | Carne Rasch | Conservative |
Chelsea | Charles Algernon Whitmore | Conservative |
Cheltenham | James Agg-Gardner | Conservative |
Chertsey | Henry Leigh-Bennett | Conservative |
Chester | Robert Yerburgh | Conservative |
Chester-le-Street | Sir James Joicey, Bt | Liberal |
Chesterfield | Thomas Bayley | Liberal |
Chesterton | Raymond Greene | Conservative |
Chichester | Edmund Talbot | Conservative |
Chippenham | Sir John Dickson-Poynder, Bt | Conservative* |
Chorley | Lord Balniel | Conservative |
Christchurch | Kenneth Balfour | Conservative |
Cirencester | Hon. Benjamin Bathurst | Conservative |
Clackmannan and Kinrossshire | Eugene Wason | Liberal |
Clapham | Percy Thornton | Conservative |
Clare East | Willie Redmond | Irish Parliamentary Party |
Clare West | John Eustace Jameson | Irish Parliamentary Party |
Cleveland | Alfred Pease | Liberal |
Clitheroe | Sir Ughtred Kay-Shuttleworth, Bt | Liberal |
Cockermouth | Sir John Scurrah Randles | Conservative |
Colchester | Sir Weetman Pearson, Bt | Liberal |
Colne Valley | Sir James Kitson, Bt | Liberal |
Cork City (Two members) | J. F. X. O'Brien | Irish Parliamentary Party |
William O'Brien | Irish Parliamentary Party | |
County Cork East | Anthony Donelan | Irish Parliamentary Party |
County Cork Mid | Charles Kearns Deane Tanner | Irish Parliamentary Party |
County Cork North | James Christopher Flynn | Irish Parliamentary Party |
County Cork North East | William Abraham | Irish Parliamentary Party |
County Cork South | Edward Barry | Irish Parliamentary Party |
County Cork South East | Eugene Crean | Irish Parliamentary Party |
County Cork West | James Gilhooly | Irish Parliamentary Party |
Coventry | Charles James Murray | Conservative |
Crewe | James Tomkinson | Liberal |
Cricklade | Lord Edmond Fitzmaurice | Liberal |
Croydon | Charles Ritchie | Conservative |
D | ||
Darlington | Herbert Pease | Liberal Unionist |
Dartford | Sir William Hart Dyke, Bt | Conservative |
Darwen | John Rutherford | Conservative |
Denbigh District | George Thomas Kenyon | Conservative |
Denbighshire East | Samuel Moss | Liberal |
Denbighshire West | John Roberts | Liberal |
Deptford | Arthur Henry Aylmer Morton | Conservative |
Derby (Two members) | Sir Thomas Roe | Liberal |
Richard Bell | Labour | |
Derbyshire Mid | James Alfred Jacoby | Liberal |
Derbyshire North East | Thomas Bolton | Liberal |
Derbyshire South | John Gretton | Conservative |
Derbyshire West | Victor Cavendish | Liberal Unionist |
Devizes | Edward Goulding | Conservative |
Devonport (Two members) | Hudson Kearley | Liberal |
E. J. C. Morton | Liberal | |
Dewsbury | Mark Oldroyd | Liberal |
Doncaster | Frederick Fison | Conservative |
Donegal East | Edward McFadden | Irish Parliamentary Party |
Donegal North | William O'Doherty | Irish Parliamentary Party |
Donegal South | J. G. Swift MacNeill | Irish Parliamentary Party |
Donegal West | James Boyle | Irish Parliamentary Party |
Dorset East | Hon. Humphrey Sturt | Conservative |
Dorset North | John Wingfield-Digby | Conservative |
Dorset South | William Brymer | Conservative |
Dorset West | Robert Williams | Conservative |
Dover | George Wyndham | Conservative |
Down East | James Alexander Rentoul | Irish Unionist |
Down North | Thomas Lorimer Corbett | Irish Unionist |
Down South | Michael McCartan | Irish Parliamentary Party |
Down West | Arthur Hill | Irish Unionist |
Droitwich | Richard Martin | Liberal Unionist |
Dublin North | J. J. Clancy | Irish Parliamentary Party |
Dublin South | John Joseph Mooney | Irish Parliamentary Party |
Dublin College Green | Joseph Nannetti | Irish Parliamentary Party |
Dublin Harbour | Timothy Harrington | Irish Parliamentary Party |
Dublin St Patrick's | William Field | Irish Parliamentary Party |
Dublin St Stephen's Green | James McCann | Irish Parliamentary Party |
Dublin University (Two members) | Edward Carson | Conservative |
William Edward Hartpole Lecky | Liberal Unionist | |
Dudley | Brooke Robinson | Conservative |
Dulwich | Sir John Blundell Maple, Bt | Conservative |
Dumbartonshire | Alexander Wylie | Conservative |
Dumfries District of Burghs | Sir Robert Reid | Liberal |
Dumfriesshire | William Jardine Herries Maxwell | Liberal Unionist |
Dundee | Edmund Robertson | Liberal |
Dundee | Sir John Leng | Liberal |
Durham | Hon. Arthur Elliot | Liberal Unionist |
Durham Mid | John Wilson | Liberal-Labour |
Durham North West | Llewellyn Atherley-Jones | Liberal |
Durham South East | Frederick Lambton | Liberal Unionist |
E | ||
Ealing | Lord George Hamilton | Conservative |
East Grinstead | Hon. George Goschen | Conservative |
Eastbourne | Sir Lindsay Hogg | Conservative |
Eccles | Octavius Leigh-Clare | Conservative |
Eddisbury | Henry James Tollemache | Conservative |
Edinburgh Central | George Mackenzie Brown | Liberal |
Edinburgh East | Sir George McCrae | Liberal |
Edinburgh South | Sir Andrew Agnew, Bt | Liberal Unionist |
Edinburgh West | Sir Lewis McIver, Bt | Liberal Unionist |
Edinburgh and St Andrews Universities | Sir John Batty Tuke | Conservative |
Egremont | James Robert Bain | Conservative |
Eifion | John Bryn Roberts | Liberal |
Elgin District of Burghs | Alexander Asher | Liberal |
Elgin and Nairnshires | John Edward Gordon | Conservative |
Elland | Charles Trevelyan | Liberal |
Enfield | Henry Bowles | Conservative |
Epping | Mark Lockwood | Conservative |
Epsom | William Keswick | Conservative |
Eskdale | Claude Lowther | Conservative |
Essex South East | Edward Tufnell | Conservative |
Evesham | Charles Wigram Long | Conservative |
Exeter | Edgar Vincent | Conservative |
Eye | Francis Seymour Stevenson | Liberal |
F | ||
Falkirk District of Burghs | John Wilson | Liberal Unionist |
Fareham | Arthur Lee | Conservative |
Faversham | John Howard | Conservative |
Fermanagh North | Sir Edward Archdale | Irish Unionist |
Fermanagh South | Jeremiah Jordan | Irish Parliamentary Party |
Fife East | H. H. Asquith | Liberal |
Fife West | John Deans Hope | Liberal |
Finsbury Central | William Massey-Mainwaring | Conservative |
Finsbury East | Henry Charles Richards | Conservative |
Flint District | Herbert Lewis | Liberal |
Flintshire | Samuel Smith | Liberal |
Forest of Dean | Sir Charles Dilke, Bt | Liberal |
Forfarshire | John Sinclair | Liberal |
Frome | John Barlow | Liberal |
Fulham | William Hayes Fisher | Conservative |
G | ||
Gainsborough | Seymour Fitzroy Ormsby-Gore | Conservative |
Galway Borough | Hon. Martin Morris | Irish Unionist |
Galway Connemara | William O'Malley | Irish Parliamentary Party |
County Galway East | John Roche | Irish Parliamentary Party |
County Galway North | John Philip Nolan | Irish Parliamentary Party |
County Galway South | William Duffy | Irish Parliamentary Party |
Gateshead | Sir William Allan | Liberal |
Glamorganshire East | Alfred Thomas | Liberal |
Glamorganshire Mid | Samuel Evans | Liberal |
Glamorganshire South | Windham Wyndham-Quin | Conservative |
Glasgow Blackfriars and Hutchesontown | Bonar Law | Conservative |
Glasgow Bridgeton | Charles Dickson | Conservative |
Glasgow Camlachie | Alexander Cross | Liberal Unionist |
Glasgow Central | John George Alexander Baird | Conservative |
Glasgow College | Sir John Stirling-Maxwell, Bt | Conservative |
Glasgow St Rollox | John Wilson | Liberal Unionist |
Glasgow Tradeston | Archibald Corbett | Liberal Unionist |
Glasgow and Aberdeen Universities | James Alexander Campbell | Conservative |
Gloucester | Russell Rea | Liberal |
Gorton | Ernest Hatch | Conservative |
Govan | Robert Hunter Craig | Liberal |
Gower District | John Aeron Thomas | Liberal |
Grantham | Sir Arthur Priestley | Liberal |
Gravesend | Sir Gilbert Parker | Conservative |
Great Grimsby | Sir George Doughty | Liberal Unionist |
Great Yarmouth | Sir John Colomb | Conservative |
Greenock | James Reid | Conservative |
Greenwich | Hugh Cecil | Conservative |
Guildford | Hon. St John Brodrick | Conservative |
H | ||
Hackney Central | Augustus Allhusen | Conservative |
Hackney North | William Robert Bousfield | Conservative |
Hackney South | Thomas Herbert Robertson | Conservative |
Haddingtonshire | Richard Haldane | Liberal |
Haggerston | Randal Cremer | Liberal-Labour |
Halifax (Two members) | Sir Savile Crossley, Bt | Liberal Unionist |
John Henry Whitley | Liberal | |
Hallamshire | Sir Frederick Mappin, Bt | Liberal |
Hammersmith | William Bull | Conservative |
Hampstead | Edward Brodie Hoare | Conservative |
Handsworth | Sir Henry Meysey-Thompson, Bt | Liberal Unionist |
Hanley | Arthur Heath | Conservative |
Harborough | John William Logan | Liberal |
Harrow | Irwin Cox | Conservative |
Hartlepools, The | Christopher Furness | Liberal |
Harwich | James Round | Conservative |
Hastings | Freeman Freeman-Thomas | Liberal |
Hawick District of Burghs | Thomas Shaw | Liberal |
Henley | Robert Hodge | Conservative |
Hereford | John Arkwright | Conservative |
Hertford | Abel Smith | Conservative |
Hexham | Wentworth Beaumont | Liberal |
Heywood | George Kemp | Liberal Unionist* |
High Peak | Oswald Partington | Liberal |
Hitchin | George Hudson | Conservative |
Holborn | James Remnant | Conservative |
Holderness | Arthur Wilson | Conservative |
Holmfirth | Henry Wilson | Liberal |
Honiton | Sir John Kennaway, Bt | Conservative |
Horncastle | Lord Willoughby de Eresby | Conservative |
Hornsey | Charles Balfour | Conservative |
Horsham | John Heywood Johnstone | Conservative |
Houghton-le-Spring | Robert Cameron | Liberal |
Howdenshire | William Wilson-Todd | Conservative |
Hoxton | Claude Hay | Conservative |
Huddersfield | Sir James Woodhouse, Bt | Liberal |
Huntingdon | George Montagu | Conservative |
Hyde | Edward Chapman | Conservative |
Hythe | Sir Edward Sassoon, Bt | Conservative |
I | ||
Ilkeston | Sir Walter Foster | Liberal |
Ince | Henry Blundell | Conservative |
Inverness District of Burghs | Robert Finlay | Liberal Unionist |
Inverness-shire | Sir John Dewar, Bt. | Liberal |
Ipswich (Two members) | Daniel Ford Goddard | Liberal |
Sir Charles Dalrymple, Bt | Conservative | |
Isle of Thanet | James Lowther | Conservative |
Isle of Wight | J. E. B. Seely | Conservative* |
Islington East | Benjamin Cohen | Conservative |
Islington North | George Trout Bartley | Conservative |
Islington South | Sir Albert Rollit | Conservative |
Islington West | Thomas Lough | Liberal |
J | ||
Jarrow | Sir Charles Palmer, Bt | Liberal |
K | ||
Keighley | John Brigg | Liberal |
Kendal | Josceline Bagot | Conservative |
Kennington | Frederick Cook | Conservative |
Kensington North | William Sharpe | Conservative |
Kensington South | Henry Percy | Conservative |
Kerry East | John Murphy | Irish Parliamentary Party |
Kerry North | Michael Joseph Flavin | Irish Parliamentary Party |
Kerry South | John Pius Boland | Irish Parliamentary Party |
Kerry West | Thomas O'Donnell | Irish Parliamentary Party |
Kidderminster | Sir Augustus Godson | Conservative |
Kildare North | Edmund Leamy | Irish Parliamentary Party |
Kildare South | Matthew Minch | Irish Parliamentary Party |
Kilkenny City | Pat O'Brien | Irish Parliamentary Party |
County Kilkenny North | Patrick McDermott | Irish Parliamentary Party |
County Kilkenny South | James O'Mara | Irish Parliamentary Party |
Kilmarnock Burghs | John McAusland Denny | Conservative |
Kincardineshire | John William Crombie | Liberal |
King's Lynn | Thomas Gibson Bowles | Conservative |
Kingston upon Hull Central | Seymour King | Conservative |
Kingston upon Hull East | Thomas Firbank | Conservative |
Kingston upon Hull West | Charles Wilson | Liberal |
Kingston-upon-Thames | Thomas Skewes-Cox | Conservative |
Kingswinford | William George Webb | Conservative |
Kirkcaldy District of Burghs | James Dalziel | Liberal |
Kirkcudbrightshire | Sir Mark MacTaggart-Stewart, Bt | Conservative |
Knutsford | Hon. Alan Egerton | Conservative |
L | ||
Lambeth North | Frederick William Horner | Conservative |
Lanarkshire Mid | James Caldwell | Liberal |
Lanarkshire North East | John Colville | Liberal |
Lanarkshire North West | Charles Mackinnon Douglas | Liberal |
Lanarkshire South | Hon. James Hozier | Conservative |
Lancaster | Sir Norval Helme | Liberal |
Launceston | Sir John Fletcher Moulton | Liberal |
Leeds Central | Gerald Balfour | Conservative |
Leeds East | Henry Cautley | Conservative |
Leeds North | William Jackson | Conservative |
Leeds South | John Lawson Walton | Liberal |
Leeds West | Herbert Gladstone | Liberal |
Leek | Charles Bill | Conservative |
Leicester (Two members) | Henry Broadhurst | Liberal-Labour |
Sir John Rolleston | Conservative | |
Leigh | C. P. Scott | Liberal |
Leith District of Burghs | Ronald Munro-Ferguson | Liberal |
Leitrim North | P. A. McHugh | Irish Parliamentary Party |
Leitrim South | Jasper Tully | Irish Parliamentary Party |
Leix | Mark MacDonnell | Irish Parliamentary Party |
Leominster | Sir James Rankin, Bt | Conservative |
Lewes | Sir Henry Fletcher, Bt | Conservative |
Lewisham | John Penn | Conservative |
Lichfield | Courtenay Warner | Liberal |
Limehouse | Harry Samuel | Conservative |
Limerick City | Michael Joyce | Irish Parliamentary Party |
County Limerick East | William Lundon | Irish Parliamentary Party |
County Limerick West | Patrick O'Shaughnessy | Irish Parliamentary Party |
Lincoln | Charles Seely | Liberal Unionist |
Linlithgowshire | Alexander Ure | Liberal |
Liverpool Abercromby | William Lawrence | Conservative |
Liverpool Everton | Sir John A. Willox | Conservative |
Liverpool Exchange | Charles McArthur | Liberal Unionist |
Liverpool Kirkdale | David MacIver | Conservative |
Liverpool Scotland | T. P. O'Connor | Irish Parliamentary Party |
Liverpool East Toxteth | Augustus Frederick Warr | Conservative |
Liverpool West Toxteth | Robert Houston | Conservative |
Liverpool Walton | James Henry Stock | Conservative |
Liverpool West Derby | Samuel Higginbottom | Conservative |
London, City of | Sir Joseph Dimsdale, Bt | Conservative |
London, City of | Hon. Alban Gibbs | Conservative |
London University | Sir Michael Foster | Liberal Unionist* |
Londonderry | James Hamilton | Irish Unionist |
Londonderry North | John Atkinson | Irish Unionist |
Londonderry South | John Gordon | Liberal Unionist |
Longford North | J. P. Farrell | Irish Parliamentary Party |
Longford South | Edward Blake | Irish Parliamentary Party |
North Lonsdale | Richard Cavendish | Liberal Unionist |
Loughborough | Sir Maurice Levy | Liberal |
Louth | Robert Perks | Liberal |
Louth North | Tim Healy | Healyite Nationalist |
Louth South | Joseph Nolan | Healyite Nationalist |
Lowestoft | Francis Lucas | Conservative |
Ludlow | Robert Jasper More | Liberal Unionist |
Luton | Thomas Ashton | Liberal |
M | ||
Macclesfield | William Bromley-Davenport | Conservative |
Maidstone | Sir John Barker | Liberal |
Maldon | Hon. Charles Hedley Strutt | Conservative |
Manchester East | Arthur Balfour | Conservative |
Manchester North | Charles Swann | Liberal |
Manchester North East | Sir James Fergusson, Bt | Conservative |
Manchester North West | Sir William Houldsworth, Bt | Conservative |
Manchester South | Hon. William Peel | Liberal Unionist |
Manchester South West | William Johnson Galloway | Conservative |
Mansfield | Sir Arthur Markham | Liberal |
Marylebone East | Edmund Boulnois | Conservative |
Marylebone West | Sir Samuel Scott, Bt | Conservative |
Mayo East | John Dillon | Irish Parliamentary Party |
Mayo North | Conor O'Kelly | Irish Parliamentary Party |
Mayo South | John O'Donnell | Irish Parliamentary Party |
Mayo West | Robert Ambrose | Irish Parliamentary Party |
Meath North | Patrick White | Irish Parliamentary Party |
Meath South | James Laurence Carew | Healyite Nationalist |
Medway | Charles Warde | Conservative |
Melton | Cecil Manners | Conservative |
Merionethshire | Sir Osmond Williams | Liberal |
Merthyr Tydfil (Two members) | David Alfred Thomas | Liberal |
Keir Hardie | Labour | |
Middlesbrough | Samuel Sadler | Conservative |
Middleton | Edward Brocklehurst Fielden | Conservative |
Midlothian | The Master of Elibank | Liberal |
Mile End | Spencer Charrington | Conservative |
Monaghan North | Daniel MacAleese | Irish Parliamentary Party |
Monaghan South | James Daly | Irish Parliamentary Party |
Monmouth Boroughs | Frederick Rutherfoord Harris | Conservative |
Monmouthshire North | Reginald McKenna | Liberal |
Monmouthshire South | Frederick Courtenay Morgan | Conservative |
Monmouthshire West | Sir William Vernon Harcourt | Liberal |
Montgomery District | Edward Pryce-Jones | Conservative |
Montgomeryshire | Arthur Humphreys-Owen | Liberal |
Montrose District of Burghs | John Morley | Liberal |
Morley | Alfred Hutton | Liberal |
Morpeth | Thomas Burt | Liberal-Labour |
N | ||
New Forest | Hon. John Douglas-Scott-Montagu | Conservative |
Newark | Sir Charles Welby, Bt | Conservative |
Newbury | William Mount | Conservative |
Newcastle-upon-Tyne (Two members) | Sir Walter Plummer | Conservative |
George Renwick | Conservative | |
Newcastle-under-Lyme | Sir Alfred Seale Haslam | Liberal Unionist |
Newington West | Cecil Norton | Liberal |
Newmarket | Harry McCalmont | Conservative |
Newport | William Kenyon-Slaney | Conservative |
Newry | Patrick Carvill | Irish Parliamentary Party |
Newton | Richard Pilkington | Conservative |
Norfolk East | Robert John Price | Liberal |
Norfolk Mid | Frederick William Wilson | Liberal |
Norfolk North | Sir William Brampton Gurdon | Liberal |
Norfolk North West | Sir George White | Liberal |
Norfolk South | Arthur Wellesley Soames | Liberal |
Norfolk South West | Thomas Hare | Conservative |
Normanton | Benjamin Pickard | Liberal-Labour |
Northampton (Two members) | Henry Labouchère | Liberal |
John Greenwood Shipman | Liberal | |
Northamptonshire East | Francis Channing | Liberal |
Northamptonshire Mid | Hon. Charles Spencer | Liberal |
Northamptonshire North | Sackville Stopford-Sackville | Conservative |
Northamptonshire South | Hon. Edward FitzRoy | Conservative |
Northwich | Sir John Brunner, Bt | Liberal |
Norwich (Two members) | Sir Samuel Hoare, Bt | Conservative |
Sir Harry Bullard | Conservative | |
Norwood | Ernest Tritton | Conservative |
Nottingham East | Edward Bond | Conservative |
Nottingham South | Lord Henry Cavendish-Bentinck | Conservative |
Nottingham West | James Yoxall | Liberal |
Nuneaton | Francis Newdegate | Conservative |
O | ||
Oldham (Two members) | Alfred Emmott | Liberal |
Winston Churchill | Conservative* | |
Orkney and Shetland | Cathcart Wason | Liberal Unionist* |
Ormskirk | Hon. Arthur Stanley | Conservative |
Osgoldcross | Sir John Austin | Independent Liberal |
Ossory | William Delany | Irish Parliamentary Party |
Oswestry | Stanley Leighton | Conservative |
Otley | Sir James Hastings Duncan | Liberal |
Oxford | The Viscount Valentia | Conservative |
Oxford University (Two members) | John Gilbert Talbot | Conservative |
Sir William Anson, Bt | Liberal Unionist | |
P | ||
Paddington North | John Aird | Conservative |
Paddington South | Sir George Fardell | Conservative |
Paisley | Sir William Dunn, Bt | Liberal |
Partick | James Parker Smith | Liberal Unionist |
Peckham | Frederick Banbury | Conservative |
Peebles and Selkirk | Walter Thorburn | Liberal Unionist |
Pembroke and Haverfordwest District | John Laurie | Conservative |
Pembrokeshire | Sir John Philipps | Liberal |
Penrith | James Lowther | Conservative |
Penryn and Falmouth | Frederick John Horniman | Liberal |
Perth | Robert Wallace | Liberal |
Perthshire Eastern | Sir John Kinloch, Bt | Liberal |
Perthshire Western | John Stroyan | Liberal Unionist |
Peterborough | Robert Purvis | Liberal Unionist |
Petersfield | William Graham Nicholson | Conservative |
Plymouth (Two members) | Henry Duke | Conservative |
Hon. Ivor Guest | Conservative* | |
Pontefract | Thomas Nussey | Liberal |
Poplar | Sydney Buxton | Liberal |
Portsmouth (Two members) | Reginald Lucas | Conservative |
James Majendie | Conservative | |
Preston (Two members) | Robert William Hanbury | Conservative |
William Tomlinson | Conservative | |
Prestwich | Frederick Cawley | Liberal |
Pudsey | George Whiteley | Liberal |
Q | ||
R | ||
Radcliffe-cum-Farnworth | Theodore Cooke Taylor | Liberal |
Radnorshire | Francis Edwards | Liberal |
Ramsey | Ailwyn Fellowes | Conservative |
Reading | George William Palmer | Liberal |
Reigate | Hon. Henry Cubitt | Conservative |
Renfrewshire East | Hugh Shaw-Stewart | Conservative |
Renfrewshire West | Charles Renshaw | Conservative |
Rhondda | William Abraham | Liberal-Labour |
Richmond | John Hutton | Conservative |
Ripon | John Lloyd Wharton | Conservative |
Rochdale | Clement Royds | Conservative |
Rochester | Viscount Cranborne | Conservative |
Romford | Louis Sinclair | Conservative |
Roscommon North | James Joseph O'Kelly | Irish Parliamentary Party |
Roscommon South | John Patrick Hayden | Irish Parliamentary Party |
Ross | Percy Clive | Liberal Unionist |
Ross and Cromarty | James Galloway Weir | Liberal |
Rossendale | William Mather | Liberal |
Rotherham | William Holland | Liberal |
Rotherhithe | John Macdona | Conservative |
Roxburghshire | The Earl of Dalkeith | Conservative |
Rugby | Corrie Grant | Liberal |
Rushcliffe | John Ellis | Liberal |
Rutland | George Finch | Conservative |
Rye | Arthur Montagu Brookfield | Conservative |
S | ||
Saffron Walden | Hon. Armine Wodehouse | Liberal |
St Albans | Hon. Vicary Gibbs | Conservative |
St Andrews District of Burghs | Henry Torrens Anstruther | Liberal Unionist |
St Augustine's | Aretas Akers-Douglas | Conservative |
St Austell | William Alexander McArthur | Liberal |
St George, Hanover Square | Heneage Legge | Conservative |
St George, Tower Hamlets | Thomas Dewar | Conservative |
St Helens | Henry Seton-Karr | Conservative |
St Ives | Edward Hain | Liberal Unionist* |
St Pancras East | Sir Thomas Wrightson, Bt | Conservative |
St Pancras North | Edward Moon | Conservative |
St Pancras South | Herbert Jessel | Liberal Unionist |
St Pancras West | Harry Graham | Conservative |
Salford North | Frederick Platt-Higgins | Conservative |
Salford South | James Grimble Groves | Conservative |
Salford West | Lees Knowles | Conservative |
Salisbury | Walter Palmer | Conservative |
Scarborough | Joseph Compton-Rickett | Liberal |
Sevenoaks | Henry Forster | Conservative |
Sheffield Attercliffe | J. Batty Langley | Liberal |
Sheffield Brightside | James Hope | Conservative |
Sheffield Central | Sir Howard Vincent | Conservative |
Sheffield Ecclesall | Sir Ellis Ashmead-Bartlett | Conservative |
Sheffield Hallam | Charles Stuart-Wortley | Conservative |
Shipley | James Fortescue Flannery | Liberal Unionist |
Shrewsbury | Henry Greene | Conservative |
Skipton | Frederick Whitley-Thomson | Liberal |
Sleaford | Henry Chaplin | Conservative |
Sligo North | William McKillop | Irish Parliamentary Party |
Sligo South | John O'Dowd | Irish Parliamentary Party |
Somerset Eastern | Henry Hobhouse | Liberal Unionist |
Somerset Northern | Evan Henry Llewellyn | Conservative |
Somerset Southern | Edward Strachey | Liberal |
South Molton | George Lambert | Liberal |
South Shields | William Robson | Liberal |
Southampton (Two members) | Tankerville Chamberlayne | Conservative |
Sir John Simeon, Bt | Liberal Unionist | |
Southport | Edward Marshall-Hall | Conservative |
Southwark West | Richard Causton | Liberal |
Sowerby | John William Mellor | Liberal |
Spalding | Horace Rendall Mansfield | Liberal |
Spen Valley | Thomas Whittaker | Liberal |
Stafford | Charles Shaw | Liberal |
Staffordshire North West | Sir James Heath | Conservative |
Staffordshire West | Alexander Henderson | Liberal Unionist |
Stalybridge | Hon. Matthew White Ridley | Conservative |
Stamford | William Younger | Conservative |
Stepney | Sir William Evans-Gordon | Conservative |
Stirling District of Burghs | Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman | Liberal |
Stirlingshire | James McKillop | Conservative |
Stockport (Two members) | Sir Joseph Leigh | Liberal |
Beresford Melville | Conservative | |
Stockton-on-Tees | Sir Robert Ropner | Conservative |
Stoke-on-Trent | Douglas Coghill | Conservative |
Stowmarket | Ian Malcolm | Conservative |
Strand | Hon. Frederick Smith | Conservative |
Stratford-on Avon | Victor Milward | Conservative |
Stretford | Sir John Maclure, Bt | Conservative |
Stroud | Charles Allen | Liberal |
Sudbury | Sir Cuthbert Quilter | Liberal Unionist |
Sunderland (Two members) | Theodore Doxford | Conservative |
John Stapylton Grey Pemberton | Conservative | |
Sutherland | Frederick Leveson-Gower | Liberal Unionist |
Swansea District | David Brynmor Jones | Liberal |
Swansea Town | Sir George Newnes | Liberal |
T | ||
Tamworth | Philip Muntz | Conservative |
Taunton | Alfred Welby | Conservative |
Tavistock | John Spear | Liberal Unionist |
Tewkesbury | Sir John Dorington, Bt | Conservative |
Thirsk and Malton | John Lawson | Conservative |
Thornbury | Charles Colston | Conservative |
Tipperary East | Thomas Joseph Condon | Irish Parliamentary Party |
Tipperary Mid | Kendal Edmund O'Brien | Irish Parliamentary Party |
Tipperary North | Patrick Joseph O'Brien | Irish Parliamentary Party |
Tipperary South | John Cullinan | Irish Parliamentary Party |
Tiverton | Sir William Walrond, Bt | Conservative |
Torquay | Francis Layland-Barratt | Liberal |
Totnes | Francis Bingham Mildmay | Liberal Unionist |
Tottenham | Joseph Howard | Conservative |
Truro | Sir Edwin Durning-Lawrence, Bt | Liberal Unionist |
Tullamore | Edmund Haviland-Burke | Irish Parliamentary Party |
Tunbridge | Arthur Griffith-Boscawen | Conservative |
Tynemouth | Frederick Leverton Harris | Conservative |
Tyneside | Hugh Crawford Smith | Liberal Unionist |
Tyrone East | Patrick Doogan | Irish Parliamentary Party |
Tyrone Mid | George Murnaghan | Irish Parliamentary Party |
Tyrone North | Charles Hemphill | Liberal |
Tyrone South | Thomas Russell | Liberal Unionist |
U | ||
Uxbridge | Sir Frederick Dixon-Hartland, Bt | Conservative |
V | ||
W | ||
Wakefield | Viscount Milton | Liberal Unionist |
Walsall | Sir Arthur Hayter, Bt | Liberal |
Walthamstow | David John Morgan | Conservative |
Walworth | James Bailey | Conservative |
Wandsworth | Henry Kimber | Conservative |
Wansbeck | Charles Fenwick | Liberal-Labour |
Warrington | Robert Pierpont | Conservative |
Warwick and Leamington | Hon. Alfred Lyttelton | Liberal Unionist |
Waterford City | John Redmond | Irish Parliamentary Party |
County Waterford East | Patrick Power | Irish Parliamentary Party |
County Waterford West | J. J. O'Shee | Irish Parliamentary Party |
Watford | Frederick Halsey | Conservative |
Wednesbury | Walford Davis Green | Conservative |
Wellington (Salop) | Sir Alexander Brown | Liberal Unionist |
Wellington (Somerset) | Sir Alexander Fuller-Acland-Hood, Bt | Conservative |
Wells | Robert Dickinson | Conservative |
West Bromwich | Ernest Spencer | Conservative |
West Ham North | Ernest Gray | Conservative |
West Ham South | George Banes | Conservative |
Westbury | John Fuller | Liberal |
Westhoughton | Edward Stanley | Conservative |
Westmeath North | Patrick Kennedy | Healyite Nationalist |
Westmeath South | Donal Sullivan | Irish Parliamentary Party |
Westminster | William Burdett-Coutts | Conservative |
Wexford North | Thomas Esmonde | Irish Parliamentary Party |
Wexford South | Peter Ffrench | Irish Parliamentary Party |
Whitby | Ernest Beckett | Conservative |
Whitechapel | Stuart Samuel | Liberal |
Whitehaven | Augustus Helder | Conservative |
Wick District of Burghs | Arthur Bignold | Liberal Unionist |
Wicklow East | Denis Joseph Cogan | Irish Parliamentary Party |
Wicklow West | James O'Connor | Irish Parliamentary Party |
Widnes | William Walker | Conservative |
Wigan | Sir Francis Powell, Bt | Conservative |
Wigtownshire | Sir Herbert Maxwell, Bt | Conservative |
Wilton | James Morrison | Conservative |
Wimbledon | Eric Hambro | Conservative |
Winchester | William Myers | Conservative |
Windsor | Sir Francis Barry, Bt | Conservative |
Wirral | Joseph Hoult | Conservative |
Wisbech | Hon. Arthur Brand | Liberal |
Wokingham | Oliver Young | Conservative |
Wolverhampton East | Sir Henry Fowler | Liberal |
Wolverhampton South | Henry Norman | Liberal |
Wolverhampton West | Alfred Hickman | Conservative |
Woodbridge | E. G. Pretyman | Conservative |
Woodstock | George Herbert Morrell | Conservative |
Woolwich | Edwin Hughes | Conservative |
Worcester | George Allsopp | Conservative |
Worcestershire East | Austen Chamberlain | Liberal Unionist |
Worcestershire North | John William Wilson | Liberal Unionist* |
Wycombe | William Grenfell | Conservative |
Y | ||
York (Two members) | John Butcher | Conservative |
Denison Faber | Conservative | |
7 May 1901: Monmouth Boroughs -- Joseph Lawrence (Conservative) replacing Dr Frederick Rutherfoord Harris (Conservative) who had been unseated after an election petition alleging electoral irregularities was granted on 3 April.
17 May 1901: County Cork Mid -- D. D. Sheehan (Irish Parliamentary Party) replacing Dr Charles K. D. Tanner (Irish Parliamentary Party) who died on 21 April.
31 May 1901: Saffron Walden -- Jack Pease, replacing Armine Wodehouse, who died on 1 May.
26 February 1902: North Kilkenny -- Joseph Devlin (Irish Parliamentary Party), replacing Patrick McDermott (Irish Parliamentary Party), who . . . . . .
March 1902: Wakefield -- Edward Allen Brotherton replacing William Wentworth-FitzWilliam, 7th Earl FitzWilliam, who inherited his title on the death of his grandfather.
4 March 1902: Monaghan South - John McKean (Irish Parliamentary Party) replacing James Daly (Irish Parliamentary Party) who had resigned.
May 1902: Bury -- George Toulmin (Liberal) replacing James Kenyon (Conservative)
5 November 1902: Cleveland -- Herbert Samuel (Liberal) replacing Alfred Edward Pease (Liberal), who resigned due to the bankruptcy of the family firm.
18-19 November 1902: Orkney and Shetland -- Cathcart Wason resigned after defecting from the Liberal Unionist Party to become an Independent Liberal, and won the following by-election
26 February 1903: Perthshire Eastern -- Thomas Buchanan (Liberal) replacing Sir John Kinloch (Liberal), who had resigned.
9 October 1903: Meath South - David Sheehy (Irish Parliamentary Party) replacing James Laurence Carew (Independent Nationalist) who died on 31 August.
1903: Dublin University - James Campbell (Unionist) replacing William Lecky (Unionist) who died on 22 October 1903
15 December 1903: Dulwich - Frederick Rutherfoord Harris (Conservative) replacing Sir John Blundell Maple (Conservative) who had died
15 December 1903: Lewisham - Major Edward Coates (Conservative) replacing John Penn (Conservative) who had died
19 August 1904: Cork City -- William O'Brien (Irish Parliamentary Party) replacing William O'Brien (Irish Parliamentary Party) after resigning his seat in January
14 June 1905: Cork City -- Augustine Roche (Irish Parliamentary Party) replacing J. F. X. O'Brien (Irish Parliamentary Party) who died on 23 May.
John William Wilson (MP for Worcestershire North) was elected as a Liberal Unionist, but defected to the Liberal Party sometime between 1900 and 1906.
Sir Michael Foster (MP for London University) was elected as a Liberal Unionist, but defected to the Liberal Party in 1903.
Winston Churchill (MP for Oldham) was elected as a Conservative, but defected to the Liberal Party in 1904.
Edward Hain (MP for St Ives) was elected as a Liberal Unionist, but defected to the Liberal Party in 1904.
Hon. Ivor Guest (MP for Plymouth) was elected as a Conservative, but defected to the Liberal Party in 1904.
J. E. B. Seely (MP for the Isle of Wight) was elected as a Conservative, but defected to the Liberal Party in 1904.
George Kemp (MP for Heywood) was elected as a Liberal Unionist, but defected to the Liberal Party in 1904.
Sir John Dickson-Poynder, Bt (MP for Chippenham) was elected as a Conservative, but defected to the Liberal Party in 1905.
John Eustace Jameson, MP for West Clare UK Parliament Constituency was elected as an Irish Parliamentary Party, but defected to the Irish Unionist Alliance in 1904.
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The Liberal Unionist Party was a British political party that was formed in 1886 by a faction that broke away from the Liberal Party. Led by Lord Hartington and Joseph Chamberlain, the party established a political alliance with the Conservative Party in opposition to Irish Home Rule. The two parties formed the ten-year-long coalition Unionist Government 1895–1905 but kept separate political funds and their own party organisations until a complete merger between the Liberal Unionist and the Conservative parties was agreed to in May 1912.
The Irish component of the 1918 United Kingdom general election took place on 14 December 1918. It was the final United Kingdom general election to be held throughout Ireland, as the next election would happen following Irish independence. It is a key moment in modern Irish history, seeing the overwhelming defeat of the moderate nationalist Irish Parliamentary Party (IPP), which had dominated the Irish political landscape since the 1880s, and a landslide victory for the radical Sinn Féin party. Sinn Féin had never previously stood in a general election, but had won six seats in by-elections in 1917–1918. The party had vowed in its manifesto to establish an independent Irish Republic. In Ulster, however, the Unionist Party was the most successful party.
The Irish Parliamentary Party was formed in 1874 by Isaac Butt, the leader of the Nationalist Party, replacing the Home Rule League, as official parliamentary party for Irish nationalist Members of Parliament (MPs) elected to the House of Commons at Westminster within the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland up until 1918. Its central objectives were legislative independence for Ireland and land reform. Its constitutional movement was instrumental in laying the groundwork for Irish self-government through three Irish Home Rule bills.
William O'Brien was an Irish nationalist, journalist, agrarian agitator, social revolutionary, politician, party leader, newspaper publisher, author and Member of Parliament (MP) in the House of Commons of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland. He was particularly associated with the campaigns for land reform in Ireland during the late 19th and early 20th centuries as well as his conciliatory approach to attaining Irish Home Rule.
William St John Fremantle Brodrick, 1st Earl of Midleton, KP, PC, DL, styled as St John Brodrick until 1907 and as Viscount Midleton between 1907 and 1920, was a British Conservative and Irish Unionist Alliance politician. He served as a Member of Parliament (MP) from 1880 to 1906, as a government minister from 1886 to 1892 and from 1895 to 1900, and as a Cabinet minister from 1900 to 1905.
Cork City was a parliamentary constituency in Ireland, represented in the Parliament of the United Kingdom. From 1880 to 1922 it returned two members of parliament (MPs) to the House of Commons of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland. From 1922 it was not represented in the UK Parliament, as it was no longer in the UK.
The United Irish League (UIL) was a nationalist political party in Ireland, launched 23 January 1898 with the motto "The Land for the People". Its objective to be achieved through agrarian agitation and land reform, compelling larger grazier farmers to surrender their lands for redistribution among the small tenant farmers. Founded and initiated at Westport, County Mayo by William O'Brien, it was supported by Michael Davitt MP, John Dillon MP, who worded its constitution, Timothy Harrington MP, John O'Connor Power MP and the Catholic clergy of the district. By 1900 it had expanded to be represented by 462 branches in twenty-five counties.
Parliamentary by-elections in the United Kingdom occur when a Member of Parliament (MP) vacates a House of Commons seat during the course of a parliament.
The 1903 Dulwich by-election was a by-election held on 15 December 1903 for the British House of Commons constituency of Dulwich in South London.
The 1905 Buteshire by-election was a by-election held on 3 March 1905 for the British House of Commons constituency of Buteshire.
The 1903 Barnard Castle by-election was a parliamentary by-election held for the British House of Commons constituency of Barnard Castle, in County Durham, on 24 July 1903.
The 1903 Rochester by-election was a Parliamentary by-election held on 23 September 1903. The constituency returned one Member of Parliament (MP) to the House of Commons of the United Kingdom, elected by the first past the post voting system.
Sir George Doughty was a British ship-owner and politician from Grimsby in Lincolnshire. He sat in the House of Commons for most of the period from 1895 to 1914, first as a Liberal, then a Liberal Unionist, and finally as a Conservative.
The Glasgow Central by-election was a Parliamentary by-election held on 2 March 1909. The constituency returned one Member of Parliament (MP) to the House of Commons of the United Kingdom, elected by the first past the post voting system.
The 1904 Devonport by-election was a Parliamentary by-election held on 20 June 1904. The constituency returned one Member of Parliament (MP) to the House of Commons of the United Kingdom, elected by the first past the post voting system.
The St Andrews Burghs by-election was a Parliamentary by-election held on 17 September 1903. The constituency returned one Member of Parliament (MP) to the House of Commons of the United Kingdom, elected by the first past the post voting system.
The 1905 New Forest by-election was a Parliamentary by-election held on 6 December 1905. The constituency returned one Member of Parliament (MP) to the House of Commons of the United Kingdom, elected by the first past the post voting system.
The 1902 Orkney and Shetland by-election was a Parliamentary by-election held on 18–19 November 1902. The constituency returned one Member of Parliament (MP) to the House of Commons of the United Kingdom, elected by the first past the post voting system.
The Hampstead by-election was a Parliamentary by-election held on 26 October 1905. The constituency returned one Member of Parliament (MP) to the House of Commons of the United Kingdom, elected by the first past the post voting system.
The 1904 Cork City by-election took place in Cork City on 19 August 1904.