1891 Mid Armagh by-election

The 1891 Mid Armagh by-election was a parliamentary by-election held for the United Kingdom House of Commons constituency of Mid Armagh on 17 December 1891. The vacancy arose because of the death of the sitting member, Sir James Corry of the new Irish Unionist Party.

Only one candidate was nominated, Dunbar Barton also of the Irish Unionist Party, who was therefore elected unopposed.[1][2] Barton remained as member for Mid Armagh until 1900, when he was appointed as a judge.[3]

References

The New House of Commons, Macmillan, 1892, page 235
The Constitutional Year Book, 1904, published by Conservative Central Office, page 187 (211 in web page)
"[No title available]". The Times. No. 36047. London. 24 January 1900. p. 9.

« 23rd Parliament « By-elections to the 24th Parliament of the United Kingdom » 25th Parliament »
1886	August: Birmingham East Brighton Bristol West Croydon Hampstead Lewisham Liverpool Walton Manchester East Marylebone East Paddington South Plymouth Sheffield Ecclesall Strand Bute Ealing Enfield Horncastle Isle of Wight St George Tiverton Wigtownshire Cambridge University West Down Dublin University Edinburgh and St Andrews Universities Melton Newton North Northamptonshire Blackpool Burton Leith Burghs King's Lynn November: Brighton December: Brentford
1887	January: Liverpool Exchange February: Dartford South Donegal North Longford South Sligo St George's, Hanover Square North Antrim Burnley March: Ilkeston April: Taunton May: North East Cork St Austell July: Spalding Dublin University Paddington North Coventry St Ives Basingstoke Brixton Hornsey City of London Forest of Dean August: Cambridge University Glasgow Bridgeton Northwich County Carlow Ramsey September: South Kerry November: Cambridge University December: Dulwich
1888	January: Winchester February: Dublin University Liverpool Walton Dundee Southwark West Edinburgh West Bristol West Doncaster Hampstead Deptford March: Chichester Merthyr Tydfil Melton Gower April: Limerick Mid Lanarkshire May: Dublin St Stephen's Green Southampton June: Ayr Burghs Isle of Thanet South Longford July: South Sligo August: Liverpool West Derby October: Merthyr Tydfil November: Edinburgh and St Andrews Universities Dewsbury Holborn December: Maidstone Colchester Stockton-on-Tees
1889	January: Govan February: East Perthshire Burnley March: Barnsley Kennington Gorton Enfield April: Birmingham Central Rochester June: South East Cork July: West Fife Dover West Carmarthenshire Marylebone East August: Belfast North September: Dundee Sleaford October: Peterborough Elginshire and Nairnshire Buckingham Brighton
1890	February: Partick Mid Glamorgan West Waterford March: St Pancras North Stamford Stoke-upon-Trent Ayr Burghs East Down West Cavan April Windsor Caernarvon Boroughs May: Bristol East East Galway Mid Tipperary West Donegal June: North Donegal July: Barrow-in-Furness Mid Durham August: East Carmarthenshire October: Eccles November: Edinburgh and St Andrews Universities December: Bassetlaw North Kilkenny
1891	January: The Hartlepools February: Northampton March: North Wexford Aston Manor April: North Sligo City of London Woodstock Whitehaven May: Stowmarket South Dorset Harborough Strand Buckingham June: Paisley West Derbyshire City of London July: County Carlow Wisbech August: Walsall Lewisham October: Manchester North East Bute Cambridge University Strand North Kilkenny November: Cork City South Molton Leeds North East Dorset December: Chichester Mid Armagh Waterford City
1892	January: Rossendale February: Liverpool Everton March: Chertsey South Derbyshire Belfast East North Wexford Kirkcaldy Burghs East Worcestershire April: Luton Chelmsford May: Hackney North
Lists of UK by-elections 1801–1806 1806–1818 1818–1832 1832–1847 1847–1857 1857–1868 1868–1885 1885–1900 1900–1918 1918–1931 1931–1950 1950–1979 1979–2010 2010–present Northern Ireland Hereditary peers

This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.