User:JSboundaryman/sandbox
Constituency[nb 1] | Electorate | Majority[nb 2] | Member of Parliament | Nearest opposition | Electoral wards[1] | Map | ||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Chester North and Neston CC | 70,215 | 11,870 | Samantha Dixon‡ | Simon Eardley† | Cheshire West and Chester Council: Blacon, Chester City and the Garden Quarter, Great Boughton, Little Neston, Neston, Newton and Hoole, Parkgate, Saughall and Mollington, Upton, Willaston and Thornton. | |||
Chester South and Eddisbury CC | 74,284 | 3,057 | Aphra Brandreth† | Angeliki Stogia‡ | Cheshire East Council: Audlem, Bunbury, Wrenbury, Wybunbury. Cheshire West and Chester Council: Christleton and Huntington, Farndon, Handbridge Park, Lache, Malpas, Tarporley, Tarvin and Kelsall, Tattenhall, Weaver and Cuddington. | |||
Congleton CC | 74,243 | 3,387 | Sarah Russell‡ | Fiona Bruce† | Cheshire East Council: Alsager, Brereton Rural, Congleton East, Congleton West, Dane Valley, Odd Rode, Sandbach Elworth, Sandbach Ettiley Heath and Wheelock, Sandbach Heath and East, Sandbach Town. | |||
Crewe and Nantwich CC | 78,423 | 9,727 | Connor Naismith‡ | Ben Fletcher† | Cheshire East Council: Crewe Central, Crewe East, Crewe North, Crewe South, Crewe St. Barnabas, Crewe West, Haslington, Leighton, Nantwich North and West, Nantwich South and Stapeley, Shavington, Willaston and Rope, Wistaston. | |||
Ellesmere Port and Bromborough BC | 70,799 | 16,908 | Justin Madders‡ | Michael Aldred¤ | Cheshire West and Chester Council: Central and Grange, Ledsham and Manor, Netherpool, Strawberry, Sutton Villages, Westminster, Whitby Groves, Whitby Park, Wolverham. Wirral Council: Bromborough, Eastham. | |||
Macclesfield CC | 76,416 | 9,120 | Tim Roca‡ | David Rutley† | Cheshire East Council: Bollington, Broken Cross and Upton, Disley, Gawsworth, Macclesfield Central, Macclesfield East, Macclesfield Hurdsfield, Macclesfield South, Macclesfield Tytherington, Macclesfield West and Ivy, Poynton East and Pott Shrigley, Poynton West and Adlington, Prestbury, Sutton. | |||
Mid Cheshire CC | 70,384 | 8,927 | Andrew Cooper‡ | Charles Fifield† | Cheshire East Council: Middlewich. Cheshire West and Chester Council: Davenham, Moulton and Kingsmead, Hartford and Greenback, Northwich Leftwich, Northwich Winnington and Castle, Northwich Witton, Rudheath, Winsford Dene, Winsford Gravel, Winsford Over and Verdin, Winsford Swanlow, Winsford Wharton | |||
Runcorn and Helsby CC | 71,955 | 14,696 | Mike Amesbury‡ | Jason Moorcroft¤ | Cheshire West and Chester Council: Frodsham, Gowy Rural, Helsby, Sandstone. Halton Borough Council: Beechwood and Heath, Bridgewater, Daresbury, Moore and Sandymoor, Grange, Halton Castle, Halton Lea, Mersey and Weston, Norton North, Norton South and Preston Brook. | |||
Tatton CC | 75,978 | 1,136 | Esther McVey† | Ryan Jude‡ | Cheshire East Council: Alderley Edge, Chelford, Handforth, High Legh, Knutsford, Mobberley, Wilmslow Dean Row, Wilmslow East, Wilmslow Lacey Green, Wilmslow West and Chorley. Cheshire West and Chester Council: Marbury, Shakerley. Warrington Borough Council: Lymm North and Thelwall (polling districts SNA, SNB, SPA, SPB and SPC), Lymm South. | |||
Warrington North CC | 70,601 | 9,190 | Charlotte Nichols‡ | Trevor Nicholls¤ | Warrington Borough Council: Birchwood, Burtonwood and Winwick, Culcheth, Glazebury and Croft, Fairfield & Howley, Orford, Poplars and Hulme, Poulton North, Poulton South, Rixton and Woolston, Westbrook. | |||
Warrington South CC | 78,399 | 11,340 | Sarah Hall‡ | Andy Carter† | Warrington Borough Council: Appleton, Bewsey and Whitecross, Chapelford and Old Hall, Grappenhall, Great Sankey North and Whittle Hall, Great Sankey South, Latchford East, Latchford West, Lymm North and Thelwall (polling districts SNC, SND, SNE and SNF), Penketh and Cuerdley, Stockton Heath. | |||
Widnes and Halewood CC | 70,161 | 16,425 | Derek Twigg‡ | Jake Fraser¤ | Halton Borough Council: Appleton, Bankfield, Birchfield, Central and West Bank, Ditton, Hale Village and Halebank, Farnworth, Halton View, Highfield, Hough Green. Knowsley Metropolitan Borough Council: Halewood North, Halewood South, Whiston and Cronton (polling districts WC1, WC1A, WC2, WC3 and WC4). |
1545–1865 | 1832–1868 | 1868–1885 | 1885–1918 | 1918–1945 | 1945–1950 | 1950–1955 | 1955–1974 | 1974–1983 | County from April 1974 |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Chester (2 MPs) | (1 MP) | City of Chester | Cheshire | ||||||
Cheshire
(2 MPs) |
South Cheshire
(2 MPs) |
Birkenhead (from 1865) | Birkenhead East | Birkenhead | Merseyside | ||||
Birkenhead West | |||||||||
West Cheshire
(2 MPs) |
Wirral | Wallasey | |||||||
Wirral | Bebington | Bebington and Ellesmere Port | Merseyside/ Cheshire | ||||||
Wirral | |||||||||
Wirral | |||||||||
Eddisbury | Nantwich | Cheshire | |||||||
Crewe | |||||||||
Mid Cheshire
(2 MPs) |
Northwich | ||||||||
Runcorn | |||||||||
North Cheshire
(2 MPs) |
Knutsford | Knutsford | Cheshire/ Greater Manchester | ||||||
Cheadle | Hazel Grove | Greater Manchester | |||||||
Altrincham | Bucklow | Cheadle | Greater Manchester/ Cheshire | ||||||
Manchester Wythenshawe (part) | Greater Manchester | ||||||||
Altrincham and Sale | |||||||||
Stalybridge | Stalybridge and Hyde | ||||||||
East Cheshire (2 MPs) | Hyde | ||||||||
Macclesfield | Cheshire | ||||||||
Macclesfield (2 MPs) | |||||||||
Stockport (2 MPs) | Stockport North | Greater Manchester | |||||||
Stockport South | |||||||||
1545–1832 | 1832–1868 | 1868–1885 | 1885–1918 | 1918–1945 | 1945–1950 | 1950–1955 | 1955–1974 | 1974–1983 | County from April 1974 |
1974–1983 | 1983–1997 | 1997–2024 | 2024–present | |
---|---|---|---|---|
City of Chester | Chester North and Neston | |||
Wirral (part) | Ellesmere Port and Neston | |||
Bebington and Ellesmere Port (part) | Ellesmere Port and Bromborough (part) | |||
Widnes (part) | Halton | Halton | Widnes and Halewood (part) | |
Runcorn | Runcorn and Helsby | |||
Weaver Vale | ||||
Warrington South | ||||
Newton (part) | Warrington South | Warrington South | ||
Warrington North | Warrington North | |||
Warrington | ||||
Cheadle (part) | Tatton | Tatton | ||
Knutsford (part) | ||||
Northwich | (Weaver Vale) | Mid Cheshire | ||
Eddisbury | ||||
Nantwich | ||||
Chester South and Eddisbury | ||||
Crewe and Nantwich | ||||
Crewe | ||||
Congleton | ||||
Macclesfield | ||||
Macclesfield |
Parliamentary county or division Parliamentary borough or division
England
[edit]
Bedfordshire[edit]Representation remained at 3 MPs | ||
1885-1918 | 1918-1950 | Major changes |
---|---|---|
Bedford | Bedford | The new Bedford county division comprised the abolished borough and northern parts of the abolished Biggleswade division. |
Northern or Biggleswade | Mid Bedfordshire | The new Mid division included the majority of Biggleswade and parts transferred from Luton. |
Southern or Luton | Luton | |
Berkshire[edit]Representation decreased from 5 to 4 MPs | ||
1885-1918 | 1918-1950 | Major changes |
Northern or Abingdon | Abingdon | |
Southern or Newbury | Newbury | The town of Wokingham added from the abolished Wokingham division. |
Reading | Reading | Boundaries extended to be coterminous with those of the County Borough. Now included Caversham, previously part of the Henley Division of Oxfordshire. |
Eastern or Wokingham | Windsor | The new Windsor county division comprised the abolished borough and the majority of the abolished Wokingham division (excluding the town of Wokingham). |
New Windsor | ||
Buckinghamshire[edit]Representation remained at 3 MPs | ||
1885-1918 | 1918-1945 | |
Northern or Buckingham | Buckingham | |
Mid or Aylesbury | Aylesbury | |
Southern or Wycombe | Wycombe | |
Cambridgeshire and Isle of Ely[edit]Representation decreased from 4 to 3 MPs | ||
1885-1918 | 1918-1950 | Major changes |
Northern or Wisbech | Isle of Ely (undivided) | Under the Local Government Act 1888, the historic county of Cambridgeshire had been split into the administrative counties of Cambridgeshire and Isle of Ely. The three divisions of the historic county were abolished and replaced by 2 undivided parliamentary counties with boundaries coterminous with those of the administrative counties. |
Eastern or Newmarket | Cambridgeshire (undivided) | |
Western or Chesterton | ||
Cambridge | Cambridge | Boundaries extended to be coterminous with those of the Municipal Borough which now included Chesterton. |
Cheshire[edit]Representation increased from 13 to 14 MPs | ||
1885-1918 | 1918-1945 | Major changes |
Birkenhead | Birkenhead East | Split into two divisions. |
Birkenhead West | ||
Wirral | Wallasey | New borough of Wallasey carved out of the Wirral county division. |
Wirral | ||
Chester | City of Chester | The new City of Chester division comprised the abolished borough of Chester and surrounding rural areas. |
Eddisbury | Eddisbury | |
Crewe | Crewe | |
Northwich | Northwich | |
Knutsford | Knutsford | |
Altrincham | Altrincham | |
Macclesfield | Macclesfield | Parts of the abolished Hyde division added. |
Stockport (two MPs) | Stockport (two MPs) | Boundaries extended to be coterminous with those of the County Borough. Now included Reddish and Heaton Norris, previously part of the Stretford Division of Lancashire. |
Hyde | Stalybridge and Hyde | The new Stalybridge and Hyde county division comprised the abolished borough of Stalybridge and the majority of the abolished Hyde division. |
Stalybridge | ||
Cornwall[edit]Representation decreased from 7 to 5 MPs | ||
1885-1918 | 1918-1945 | Major changes |
Western or St Ives | St Ives | |
North-Western or Camborne | Camborne | |
Truro | The abolished Truro division was divided between Camborne, Penryn and Falmouth, and St Ives. | |
Penryn and Falmouth | Penryn and Falmouth | The new county division of Penryn and Falmouth comprised the abolished borough and the majority of the abolished St Austell division. |
Mid or St Austell | ||
North-Eastern or Launceston | North Cornwall | The majority of the abolished Launceton division formed the basis of the new Northern division of the county. |
South-Eastern or Bodmin | Bodmin | |
Cumberland[edit]Representation decreased from 6 to 5 MPs | ||
1885-1918 | 1918-1950 | Major changes |
Carlisle | Carlisle | Boundaries extended to be coterminous with those of the County Borough. |
Northern or Eskdale | North Cumberland | |
Mid or Penrith | Penrith and Cockermouth | The town of Cockermouth was added to the Penrith division to form Penrith and Cockermouth. |
Cockermouth | Workington | The majority of the abolished Cockermouth division (excluding the town of Cockermouth) formed the basis of the new Workington division. |
Whitehaven | Whitehaven | The new county division of Whitehaven comprised the abolished borough and the majority of the abolished Egremont division. |
Western or Egremont | ||
Derbyshire[edit]Representation increased from 9 to 10 MPs | ||
1885-1918 | 1918-1950 | Major changes |
High Peak | High Peak | |
Western Derbyshire | Western Derbyshire | |
North-Eastern Derbyshire | North-Eastern Derbyshire | |
Chesterfield | Chesterfield | |
Clay Cross | The new Clay Cross division included the remainder of the Mid division and parts transferred from Chesterfield. | |
Mid Derbyshire | Belper | The majority of the abolished Mid division was included in the new Belper division which also included small parts transferred from three other divisions. |
Ilkeston | Ilkeston | |
Southern Derbyshire | Southern Derbyshire | |
Derby (two MPs) | |Derby (two MPs) | Boundaries extended to be coterminous with those of the County Borough. |
Devon[edit]Representation decreased from 13 to 11 MPs | ||
1885-1918 | 1918-1950 | Major changes |
Devonport (two MPs) | Plymouth, Devonport | Further to the absorption of the County Borough of Devonport into the County Borough of Plymouth, the Parliamentary Borough of Devonport was abolished and the Parliamentary Borough of Plymouth was divided into three divisions. |
Plymouth (two MPs) | Plymouth, Drake | |
Plymouth, Sutton | ||
Torquay | Torquay | |
Southern or Totnes | Totnes | The majority of the abolished Ashburton division included in the Totnes division, with parts transferred to Tiverton and South Molton. |
Mid or Ashburton | ||
Western or Tavistock | Tavistock | |
North-Western or Barnstaple | Barnstaple | |
Northern or South Molton | South Molton | |
North-Eastern or Tiverton | Tiverton | |
Exeter | Exeter | |
Eastern or Honiton | Honiton | |
Dorset[edit]Representation remained at 4 MPs | ||
1885-1918 | 1918-1950 | |
Northern Dorset | Northern Dorset | |
Eastern Dorset | Eastern Dorset | |
Southern Dorset | Southern Dorset | |
Western Dorset | Western Dorset | |
Durham[edit]Representation increased from 16 to 17 MPs | ||
1885-1918 | 1918-1950 | Major changes |
South Shields | South Shields | Boundaries extended to be coterminous with those of the County Borough. |
Jarrow | Jarrow | |
Sunderland (two MPs) | Sunderland (two MPs) | |
Houghton Le Spring | Houghton-le-Spring | |
Gateshead | Gateshead | |
Chester Le Street | Blaydon | The new Blaydon division largely formed from part of the Chester-le-Street division. |
Chester-le-Street | ||
North-Western Durham | Consett | Majority of the abolished North-Western division formed the new Consett division. |
Barnard Castle | Barnard Castle | |
Bishop Auckland | Bishop Auckland | |
Mid Durham | Spennymoor | Mid Durham split up, with largest part included in the new Spennymoor division. |
City of Durham | Durham | The new Durham county division comprised the abolished borough and parts of neighbouring divisions. |
South-Eastern Durham | Seaham | Majority of the abolished South-Eastern division formed the basis of the new Seaham division, with a significant part comprising the majority of the new Sedgefield division. |
Sedgefield | ||
The Hartlepools | The Hartlepools | |
Stockton | Stockton-on-Tees | Boundaries aligned to be coterminous with those of the Municipal Boroughs of Stockton-on-Tees and Thornaby-on-Tees [in the North Riding of Yorkshire] combined. |
Darlington | Darlington | Boundaries extended to be coterminous with those of the County Borough. |
Essex[edit]Representation increased from 11 to 20 MPs | ||
1885-1918 | 1918-1945 | Major changes |
North-Eastern or Harwich | Harwich | |
Colchester | Colchester | The new county division of Colchester comprised the abolished borough and surrounding rural areas. |
Northern or Saffron Walden | Saffron Walden | |
Eastern or Maldon | Maldon | |
Western or Epping | Epping | |
Mid or Chelmsford | Chelmsford | |
South-Eastern Essex | South-Eastern Essex | New borough of Southend-on-Sea carved out of the South-Eastern county division. |
Southend-on-Sea | ||
Southern or Romford | Romford | The parliamentary boroughs of Ilford and East Ham (North and South divisions) carved out of the county division of Romford. |
Ilford | ||
East Ham North | ||
East Ham South | ||
South-Western or Walthamstow | Leyton East | The county division of Walthamstow abolished and replaced by the parliamentary boroughs of Leyton (East and West divisions) and Walthamstow (East and West divisions). |
Leyton West | ||
Walthamstow East | ||
Walthamstow West | ||
West Ham North | West Ham, Stratford | The parliamentary borough of West Ham increased from two to four divisions: West Ham North was split into the Stratford and Upton divisions; and West Ham South into the Plaistow and Silvertown divisions. |
West Ham, Upton | ||
West Ham South | West Ham, Plaistow | |
West Ham, Silvertown | ||
Gloucestershire[edit]Representation remained at 11 MPs | ||
1885-1918 | 1918-1950 | Major changes |
Forest of Dean | Forest of Dean | |
Gloucester | Gloucester | Boundaries extended to be coterminous with those of the County Borough. |
Cheltenham | Cheltenham | |
Eastern or Cirencester | Cirencester and Tewkesbury | Tewkesbury division abolished and distributed to three other divisions, with the town of Tewkesbury added to the Cirencester division to form Cirencester and Tewkesbury. |
Northern or Tewkesbury | ||
Mid or Stroud | Stroud | |
Southern or Thornbury | Thornbury | |
Bristol North | Bristol North | One additional division in the parliamentary borough of Bristol:
|
Bristol East | Bristol East | |
Bristol South | Bristol South | |
Bristol West | Bristol West | |
Bristol Central | ||
Hampshire[edit]Representation increased from 11 to 12 MPs | ||
1885-1918 | 1918-1950 | Changes |
Northern or Basingstoke | Aldershot | The new Aldershot division comprised the majority of the existing Basingstoke division, which was reconfigured to include the majority of the abolished Andover division. |
Western or Andover | Basingstoke | |
Winchester | Winchester | The new Winchester county division comprised the abolished borough and parts transferred from Andover and Fareham. |
Eastern or Petersfield | Petersfield | |
Southern or Fareham | Fareham | |
Portsmouth (two MPs) | Portsmouth, North | Extended northwards to align with the County Borough. Split into three single seat divisions. |
Portsmouth, Central | ||
Portsmouth, South | ||
Southampton (two MPs) | Southampton (two MPs) | |
New Forest | New Forest and Christchurch | The Municipal Borough of Christchurch added to the New Forest division to form New Forest and Christchurch, with the remaining bulk of the abolished parliamentary borough of Christchurch forming the parliamentary borough of Bournemouth. |
Christchurch | Bournemouth | |
Herefordshire[edit]Representation decreased from 3 to 2 MPs | ||
1885-1918 | 1918-1950 | Major changes |
Northern or Leominster | Leominster | |
Hereford | Hereford | The new county division of Hereford comprised the abolished borough and the bulk of the abolished Ross county division. |
Southern or Ross | ||
Hertfordshire[edit]Representation increased from 4 to 5 MPs | ||
1885-1918 | 1918-1945 | Major changes |
Northern or Hitchin | Hitchin | |
Eastern or Hertford | Hertford | |
Mid or St Albans | St Albans | Majority of Hemel Hempstead formed from the Watford division, with part transferred fom St Albans. |
Western or Watford | Hemel Hempstead | |
Watford | ||
Huntingdonshire[edit]Representation decreased from 2 to 1 MPs | ||
1885-1918 | 1918-1950 | Major changes |
Northern or Ramsey | Huntingdonshire
(undivided) |
Two divisions merged into undivided parliamentary county. |
Southern or Huntingdon | ||
Isle of Wight[edit]Representation remained at 1 MP | ||
1885-1918 | 1918-1950 | |
Isle of Wight | Isle of Wight | |
Kent[edit](excluding parts in the county of London from 1889) Representation remained at 15 MPs | ||
1885-1918 | 1918-1945 | Major changes |
Western or Sevenoaks | Sevenoaks | New parliamentary borough of Bromley primarily carved out of the Sevenoaks division (Bromley and Beckenham). It also included Penge, previously part of the Dulwich division of the parliamentary borough of Camberwell. |
Bromley | ||
North-Western or Dartford | Chislehurst | New county division of Chislehurst primarily carved out of the Dartford division. The district of Chislehurst itself was previously part of Sevenoaks. |
Dartford | ||
Gravesend | Gravesend | New county division formed from the abolished borough, expanded to included the Hoo peninsular from the abolished Medway division. |
Rochester | Chatham | The separate boroughs of Chatham and Rochester were combined to form the parliamentary borough of Rochester, divided into Chatham and Gillingham. The majority of the Chatham borough formed the Gillingham division, and the towns of Rochester and Chatham were combined to form the Chatham division. |
Chatham | Gillingham | |
Mid or Medway | Abolished, with contents distributed to neighbouring seats. | |
Maidstone | Maidstone | New county division formed from the abolished borough, expanded to included the rural areas from the abolished Medway division. |
South-Western or Tunbridge | Tonbridge | Renamed after minor changes. |
Southern or Ashford | Ashford | |
North-Eastern or Faversham | Faversham | |
Canterbury | Canterbury | New county division formed from the abolished borough, expanded to included the majority of the abolished St Augustine's division. |
Eastern or St Augustine's | ||
Isle of Thanet | Isle of Thanet | |
Dover | Dover | New county division formed from the abolished borough, expanded to included part of the abolished St Augustine's division, including the town of Deal. |
Hythe | Hythe | |
Lancashire[edit]Representation increased from 57 to 66 MPs | ||
1885-1918 | 1918-1945 | Major changes |
Barrow-in-Furness | Barrow-in-Furness | |
North Lonsdale | Lonsdale | Renamed after minor changes. |
Lancaster | Lancaster | |
Blackpool | Blackpool | County division of Blackpool abolished and reconstituted as a parliamentary borough covering Blackpool and Lytham St Annes. Fleetwood and inland rural areas formed the bulk of the new Fylde division. |
Fylde | ||
Preston (two MPs) | Preston (two MPs) | |
Chorley | Chorley | |
Darwen | Darwen | |
Blackburn (two MPs) | Blackburn (two MPs) | |
Accrington | Accrington | Redesignated as a parliamentary borough after minor changes. |
Clitheroe | Clitheroe | New parliamentary borough of Nelson and Colne carved out of the Clitheroe county division. |
Nelson and Colne | ||
Burnley | Burnley | |
Rossendale | Rossendale | No changes, but redesignated as a parliamentary borough. |
Westhoughton | Westhoughton | Areas which had been absorbed into the County Borough of Bolton transferred from Westhoughton to the parliamentary borough. |
Bolton (two MPs) | Bolton (2 MPs) | |
Radcliffe cum Farnworth | Farnworth | The towns of Radcliffe and Whitefield now included with Heywood instead of Farnworth, resulting in name changes for both seats. Farnworth also included Worsley, transferred from Eccles. |
Heywood | Heywood and Radcliffe | |
Bury | Bury | |
Rochdale | Rochdale | |
Middleton | Royton | New division of Royton comprised the majority of the Middleton division, together with Royton, Shaw and Crompton from Oldham. The town of Middleton itself was combined with the town of Prestwich from the abolished division thereof and Chadderton from Oldham to form Middleton and Prestwich. |
Middleton and Prestwich | ||
Oldham (two MPs) | Oldham (2 MPs) | |
Ashton-under-Lyne | Ashton-under-Lyne | |
Prestwich | Mossley | The majority of the new division of Mossley was formed from the abolished Prestwich division and also included Denton from the abolished Gorton division. |
Manchester, Blackley | The boundaries of the parliamentary borough of Manchester were extended to be coterminous with the County Borough, which had been expanded considerably, resulting in the creation of ten new divisions to replace the existing six.
In the north, the Blackley division was carved out of the abolished Prestwich county division; in the east, the Gorton division largely replaced the abolished county division thereof; and, in the south, the Withington division was formed from the Stretford county division. | |
Manchester North West | Manchester, Exchange | |
Manchester North | Manchester, Platting | |
Manchester North East | Manchester, Clayton | |
Manchester East | Manchester, Ardwick | |
Manchester South West | Manchester, Hulme | |
Manchester South | Manchester, Moss Side | |
Manchester, Rusholme | ||
Gorton | Manchester, Gorton | |
Stretford | Manchester, Withington | |
Stretford | Major reconfiguration, with only the town of Stretford retained. Reddish and Heaton Norris now included in the parliamentary borough of Stockport; the former urban district of Withington formed the Withington division of Manchester; and the former urban district of Levenshulme included in Manchester, Rusholme. To partly compensate, the boundaries were extended westwards into the Eccles division. | |
Salford North | Salford North | |
Salford South | Salford South | |
Salford West | Salford West | |
Eccles | Eccles | Reduced in size and reconstituted as a parliamentary borough. Urmston and Irlam transferred to Stretford; Worsley to Farnworth. |
Leigh | Leigh | Redesignated as a parliamentary borough after minor changes. |
Warrington | Warrington | |
Newton | Newton | Boundaries contracted significantly. |
St Helens | St Helens | |
Ince | Ince | Major changes to boundaries. |
Wigan | Wigan | |
Ormskirk | Ormskirk | New county division of Waterloo included Litherland and Seaforth from Ormskirk, and Crosby and Waterloo from Southport (reconstituted as a parliamentary borough). |
Waterloo | ||
Southport | Southport | |
Bootle | Bootle | Reconstituted as a parliamentary borough following loss of areas which had been absorbed into the expanded County Borough of Liverpool. |
Liverpool, Walton | The boundaries of the parliamentary borough of Liverpool were extended eastwards to be coterminous with the County Borough, resulting in an increase in the number of divisions from nine to eleven.
The areas previously covered by the Walton division and parts of the county division of Bootle were replaced by the reconstituted Walton and West Derby divisions, the new Fairfield division, and part of the new Wavertree division - which was primarily carved out of the Widnes county division. The existing West Derby division did not have any common areas with the reconstituted division and was broadly replaced by the Edge Hill Division. | |
Liverpool, Walton | Liverpool, West Derby | |
Liverpool, Fairfield | ||
Liverpool, Kirkdale | Liverpool, Kirkdale | |
Liverpool, Scotland | Liverpool, Scotland | |
Liverpool, Everton | Liverpool, Everton | |
Liverpool, Exchange | Liverpool, Exchange | |
Liverpool, Abercrombie | ||
Liverpool, West Derby | Liverpool, Edge Hill | |
Liverpool, East Toxteth | Liverpool, East Toxteth | |
Liverpool, West Toxteth | Liverpool, West Toxteth | |
Widnes | Liverpool, Wavertree | |
Widnes | Lost western parts which were absorbed into the expanded County Borough of Liverpool. | |
Leicestershire[edit]Representation increased from 6 to 7 MPs | ||
1885-1918 | 1918-1950 | Major changes |
Western or Bosworth | Bosworth | The boundaries of the parliamentary borough of Leicester were extended to be coterminous with the County Borough, which had been expanded considerably, resulting in the creation of three single-member divisions to replace the two-member seat. Significant knock-on impact on boundaries of county divisions. |
Mid or Loughborough | Loughborough | |
Eastern or Melton | Melton | |
Leicester (two MPs) | Leicester East | |
Leicester West | ||
Leicester South | ||
Southern or Harborough | Harborough | |
Lincolnshire (including Rutland)[edit]Representation decreased from 12 to 9 MPs | ||
1885-1918 | 1918-1945 | Major changes |
Great Grimsby | Grimsby | |
North Lindsey or Brigg | Brigg | |
East Lindsey or Louth | Louth | |
South Lindsey or Horncastle | Horncastle | |
West Lindsey or Gainsborough | Gainsborough | |
Lincoln | Lincoln | |
Holland or Spalding | Holland with Boston | Spalding county division and parliamentary borough of Boston both abolished and merged to form Holland with Boston. |
Boston | ||
North Kesteven or Sleaford | Grantham | The new Grantham county division comprised the abolished borough and the majority of the abolished Sleaford division. |
Grantham | ||
South Kesteven or Stamford | Rutland and Stamford | The parliamentary county of Rutland was abolished and combined with the Stamford division of Parts of Kesteven to form Rutland and Stamford. |
Rutland | ||
London[edit]Representation increased from 59 to 62 MPs | ||
1885-1918 | 1918-1945 | Major changes |
Hampstead | Hampstead | |
St Pancras North | St Pancras North | Borough of St Pancras reduced from 4 to 3 divisions. |
St Pancras East | St Pancras South East | |
St Pancras South | ||
St Pancras West | St Pancras South West | |
Finsbury, Holborn | Holborn | Now a separate parliamentary borough. |
Finsbury Central | Finsbury | Merged into a single member parliamentary borough. |
Finsbury East | ||
Islington North | Islington North | |
Islington East | Islington East | |
Islington South | Islington South | |
Islington West | Islington West | |
Hackney North | Stoke Newington | Separate parliamentary borough of Stoke Newington formed from the Hackney North division. |
Hackney North | ||
Hackney Central | Hackney Central | |
Hackney South | Hackney South | |
Shoreditch, Haggerston | Shoreditch | Merged into a single member parliamentary borough. |
Shoreditch, Hoxton | ||
Bethnal Green North East | Bethnal Green North East | |
Bethnal Green South West | Bethnal Green South West | |
Tower Hamlets, Bow and Bromley | Poplar, Bow and Bromley | Parliamentary borough of Tower Hamlets replaced by the two boroughs of Poplar (two divisions) and Stepney (three divisions). Overall reduction from seven to five seats. |
Tower Hamlets, Poplar | Poplar, South Poplar | |
Tower Hamlets, Limehouse | Stepney, Limehouse | |
Tower Hamlets, Mile End | Stepney, Mile End | |
Tower Hamlets, Stepney | ||
Tower Hamlets, St George | Stepney, Whitechapel and St George's | |
Tower Hamlets, Whitechapel | ||
City of London (two MPs) | City of London (two MPs) | |
Westminster | Westminster, Abbey | The parliamentary boroughs of Strand and St George, Hannover Square merged into Westminster, which was split into two divisions. |
Strand | ||
St George, Hanover Square | Westminster, St George's | |
Marylebone East | St Marylebone | Merged into a single member parliamentary borough. |
Marylebone West | ||
Paddington North | Paddington North | |
Paddington South | Paddington South | |
Kensington North | Kensington North | |
Kensington South | Kensington South | |
Chelsea | Chelsea | |
Fulham | Fulham East | Split into two divisions. |
Fulham West | ||
Hammersmith | Hammersmith North | Split into two divisions. |
Hammersmith South | ||
Wandsworth | Wandsworth, Putney | The borough of Wandsworth was expanded to include Clapham, and split into five divisions. |
Wandsworth Central | ||
Wandsworth, Balham and Tooting | ||
Wandsworth, Streatham | ||
Battersea and Clapham, Clapham | Wandsworth, Clapham | |
Battersea and Clapham, Battersea | Battersea North | New borough of Battersea largely replaced Battersea and Clapham, as Clapham now included in borough of Wandsworth. Split into two divisions. |
Battersea South | ||
Lambeth North | Lambeth North | |
Lambeth, Kennington | Lambeth, Kennington | |
Lambeth, Brixton | Lambeth, Brixton | |
Lambeth, Norwood | Lambeth, Norwood | |
Southwark West | Southwark North | Borough of Southwark reconstituted, with western areas combined with the abolished parliamentary borough of Newington; eastern parts formed the new borough of Bermondsey.
Only minor changes in the boundaries of the parliamentary seats, which were renamed to reflect the new local government structure. |
Newington West | Southwark Central | |
Newington, Walworth | Southwark South East | |
Southwark, Bermondsey | Bermondsey West | |
Southwark, Rotherhithe | Bermondsey, Rotherhithe | |
Camberwell North | Camberwell North | Additional North West division, largely formed from the North division, but also included parts of Dulwich. Penge, which was now in the county of Kent, was transferred from Dulwich to the new parliamentary borough of Bromley. |
Camberwell North West | ||
Camberwell, Peckham | Camberwell, Peckham | |
Camberwell, Dulwich | Camberwell, Dulwich | |
Deptford | Deptford | |
Lewisham | Lewisham East | Split into two divisions. |
Lewisham West | ||
Greenwich | Greenwich | |
Woolwich | Woolwich East | Split into two divisions. |
Woolwich West | ||
Middlesex[edit]Representation increased from 18 to 47 MPs | ||
After 1885 | Before 1885 | Change |
Brentford Division (one MP) | Middlesex (undivided) (two MPs) | Divided into seven single-member divisions, part constituted as new parliamentary borough of Hampstead.[2] |
Ealing Division (one MP) | ||
Enfield Division (one MP) | ||
Harrow Division (one MP) | ||
Hornsey Division (one MP) | ||
Tottenham Division (one MP) | ||
Uxbridge Division (one MP) | ||
Norfolk[edit]Representation unchanged (10 MPs) | ||
After 1885 | Before 1885 | Change |
King's Lynn (one MP) | King's Lynn (two MPs) | Representation reduced to one MP.[3] Boundaries extended to include entire municipal borough.[4] |
Norwich (two MPs) | Norwich (two MPs) | No change |
Great Yarmouth‡ (one MP) | Formed from part of North Division of the county | New parliamentary borough of Great Yarmouth[2] |
After 1885 | Before 1885 | Change |
Eastern Division (one MP) | North Division (two MPs) | Reorganised into six single-member divisions, part constituted as new parliamentary borough of Great Yarmouth.[5][2] |
Mid Division (one MP) | ||
North Division (one MP) | South Division (two MPs) | |
North West Division (one MP) | ||
South Division (one MP) | West Division (two MPs) | |
South West Division (one MP) | ||
Northamptonshire[edit]Representation decreased from 8 to 7 MPs | ||
After 1885 | Before 1885 | Change |
Peterborough (one MP) | Peterborough (two MPs) | Representation reduced to one MP.[3] |
Northampton (two MPs) | Northampton (two MPs) | No change |
After 1885 | Before 1885 | Change |
Eastern Division (one MP) | Northern Division (two MPs) | Reorganised into four single-member divisions.[5] |
Mid Division (one MP) | ||
Northern Division (one MP) | Southern Division (two MPs) | |
Southern Division (one MP) | ||
Northumberland[edit]Representation decreased from 10 to 8 MPs | ||
After 1885 | Before 1885 | Change |
Berwick-upon-Tweed (two MPs) | Abolished.[6] Gave its name to a county division.[5] | |
Morpeth (one MP) | Morpeth (one MP) | No change |
Newcastle-upon-Tyne (two MPs) | Newcastle-upon-Tyne (two MPs) | No change |
Tynemouth (one MP) | Tynemouth and North Shields (one MP) | Renamed |
After 1885 | Before 1885 | Change |
Berwick-upon-Tweed Division (one MP) | Northern Division (two MPs) | Reorganised into four single-member divisions.[5] |
Hexham Division (one MP) | ||
Tyneside Division (one MP) | Southern Division (two MPs) | |
Wansbeck Division (one MP) | ||
Nottinghamshire[edit]Representation decreased from 10 to 7 MPs | ||
After 1885 | Before 1885 | Change |
East Retford‡ (two MPs) | Abolished[6] | |
Newark (two MPs) | Abolished.[6] Gave its name to a county division.[5] | |
East Division (one MP) | Nottingham (two MPs) | Boundaries extended to include entire municipal borough.[4] Divided into three single-member divisions.[7] |
South Division (one MP) | ||
West Division (one MP) | ||
After 1885 | Before 1885 | Change |
Bassetlaw Division (one MP) | Northern Division (two MPs) | Reorganised into four single-member divisions, absorbed parliamentary boroughs of East Retford and Newark.[5] |
Mansfield Division (one MP) | ||
Newark Division (one MP) | Southern Division (two MPs) | |
Rushcliffe Division (one MP) | ||
Oxfordshire[edit]Representation decreased from 7 to 4 MPs | ||
After 1885 | Before 1885 | Change |
Banbury‡ (one MP) | Abolished.[6] Gave its name to a county division.[5] | |
Oxford (one MP) | Oxford (two MPs) | Representation reduced to one MP.[3] |
Woodstock (one MP) | Abolished.[6] Gave its name to a county division.[5] | |
After 1885 | Before 1885 | Change |
Northern or Banbury Division (one MP) | Oxfordshire (undivided) (three MPs) | Divided into three single-member divisions, absorbing parliamentary boroughs of Banbury and Woodstock.[5] |
Mid or Woodstock Division (one MP) | ||
Southern or Henley Division (one MP) | ||
Rutland[edit]Representation reduced from 2 MPs to 1 | ||
After 1885 | Before 1885 | Change |
Rutland (one MP) | Rutland (undivided) (two MPs) | Representation reduced to one MP[5] |
Shropshire[edit]Representation decreased from 10 to 5 MPs | ||
After 1885 | Before 1885 | Change |
Bridgnorth (one MP) | Abolished.[6] | |
Ludlow (one MP) | Abolished.[6] Gave its name to a county division.[5] | |
Shrewsbury (one MP) | Shrewsbury (two MPs) | Representation reduced to one MP[3] |
Wenlock (two MPs) | Abolished.[6] | |
After 1885 | Before 1885 | Change |
Mid or Wellington Division (one MP) | Northern Division (two MPs) | Reorganised as four single-member divisions, absorbing abolished parliamentary boroughs of Brignorth, Ludlow and Wenlock.[5] |
Northern or Newport Division (one MP) | ||
Southern or Ludlow Division (one MP) | Southern Division (two MPs) | |
Western or Oswestry Division (one MP) | ||
Somerset[edit]Representation decreased from 11 to 10 MPs | ||
After 1885 | Before 1885 | Change |
Bath (two MPs) | Bath (two MPs) | No change |
Frome (one MP) | Abolished.[6] Gave its name to a county division.[5] | |
Taunton (one MP) | Taunton (two MPs) | Representation reduced to one MP.[3] |
After 1885 | Before 1885 | Change |
Bridgwater Division (one MP) | East Division (two MPs) | Reorganised as seven single-member divisions.[5] |
Eastern Division (one MP) | ||
Frome Division (one MP) | Mid Division (two MPs) | |
Northern Division (one MP) | ||
Southern Division (one MP) | Western Division (two MPs) | |
Wells Division (one MP) | ||
Western or Wellington Division (one MP) | ||
Staffordshire[edit]Representation decreased from 19 to 17 MPs | ||
After 1885 | Before 1885 | Change |
Lichfield (one MP) | Abolished.[6] Gave its name to a county division.[5] | |
Newcastle-under-Lyme (one MP) | Newcastle-under-Lyme (two MPs) | Representation reduced to one MP.[3] Boundaries extended to include entire municipal borough, Tunstall local government district and part of the parish of Wolstanton.[4] |
Stafford (one MP) | Stafford (two MPs) | Representation reduced to one MP.[3] Boundaries extended to include entire municipal borough.[4] |
Stoke upon Trent (one MP) | Stoke-upon-Trent (two MPs) | Divided into two new parliamentary boroughs.[2] |
Hanley (one MP) | ||
Tamworth‡ (two MPs) | Abolished.[6] Gave its name to a county division of Warwickshire.[5] | |
Walsall (one MP) | Walsall (one MP) | No change |
Wednesbury (one MP) | Wednesbury (one MP) | Divided into two new parliamentary boroughs.[2] |
West Bromwich (one MP) | ||
East Division (one MP) | Wolverhampton (two MPs) | Divided into three single-member divisions.[7] |
South Division (one MP) | ||
West Division (one MP) | ||
After 1885 | Before 1885 | Change |
Burton Division (one MP) | East Division (two MPs) | Reorganised into seven single-member divisions.[5] |
Handsworth Division (one MP) | ||
Kingswinford Division (one MP) | North Division (two MPs) | |
Leek Division (one MP) | ||
Lichfield Division (one MP) | West Division (two MPs) | |
North-Western Division (one MP) | ||
Western Division (one MP) | ||
Suffolk[edit]Representation decreased from 9 to 8 MPs | ||
After 1885 | Before 1885 | Change |
Bury St Edmunds (one MP) | Bury St Edmunds (two MPs) | Representation reduced to one MP.[3] |
Eye (one MP) | Abolished.[6] Gave its name to a county division.[5] | |
Ipswich (two MPs) | Ipswich (two MPs) | No change |
After 1885 | Before 1885 | Change |
Northern or Lowestoft Division (one MP) | Eastern Division of Suffolk (two MPs) | Reorganised into five single-member divisions, absorbing parliamentary borough of Eye.[5] |
North-Eastern or Eye Division (one MP) | ||
North-Western or Stowmarket Division (one MP) | ||
South or Sudbury Division (one MP) | Western Division of Suffolk (two MPs) | |
South-Eastern or Woodbridge Division (one MP) | ||
Surrey[edit]Representation increased from 11 to 22 MPs | ||
After 1885 | Before 1885 | Change |
Croydon (one MP) | Created from part of Eastern Division of parliamentary county | New parliamentary borough of Croydon[2] |
Guildford (one MP) | Abolished.[6] Gave its name to a county division.[5] | |
After 1885 | Before 1885 | Change |
Kingston Division (one MP) | Eastern Division (two MPs), Mid Division (two MPs) and Western Division (two MPs) | Reorganised into six single-member divisions.[5] |
Mid or Epsom Division (one MP) | ||
North-Eastern or Wimbledon Division (one MP) | ||
North-Western or Chertsey Division (one MP) | ||
South-Eastern or Reigate Division (one MP) | ||
South-Western or Guildford Division (one MP) | ||
Sussex[edit]Representation decreased from 15 to 9 MPs | ||
After 1885 | Before 1885 | Change |
Brighton (two MPs) | Brighton (two MPs) | No change |
Chichester (one MP) | Abolished.[6] Gave its name to a county division.[5] | |
Hastings (one MP) | Hastings (two MPs) | Boundaries altered.[4] Representation reduced to 1 MP.[3] |
Horsham (one MP) | Abolished.[6] Gave its name to a county division.[5] | |
Lewes (one MP) | Abolished.[6] Gave its name to a county division.[5] | |
Midhurst (one MP) | Abolished.[6] | |
New Shoreham (two MPs) | Abolished.[6] | |
Rye (one MP) | Abolished.[6] Gave its name to a county division.[5] | |
After 1885 | Before 1885 | Change |
Eastern or Rye Division (one MP) | Eastern Division (two MPs) | Absorbed abolished parliamentary boroughs of Chichester, Horsham, Lewes, Midhurst, New Shoreham and Rye. Reorganised into six single-member divisions.[5] |
Mid or Lewes Division (one MP) | ||
Northern or East Grinstead Division (one MP) | ||
North-Western or Horsham Division (one MP) | Western Division (two MPs) | |
Southern or Eastbourne Division (one MP) | ||
South-Western or Chichester Division (one MP) | ||
Warwickshire[edit]Representation increased from 11 to 14 MPs | ||
After 1885 | Before 1885 | Change |
Aston Manor (one MP) | Created from part of Northern Division of parliamentary county | New parliamentary borough of Aston Manor[2] |
Birmingham, Bordesley Division (one MP) | Birmingham (three MPs) | Boundaries of parliamentary borough extended to include local government districts of Balsall Heath, Harborne, and Saltley, and the hamlet of Little Bromwich.[4] Representation increased to seven MPs, divided into seven single-member divisions.[7] |
Birmingham, Central Division (one MP) | ||
Birmingham, East Division (one MP) | ||
Birmingham, Edgbaston Division (one MP) | ||
Birmingham, North Division (one MP) | ||
Birmingham, South Division (one MP) | ||
Birmingham, West Division (one MP) | ||
Coventry (one MP) | Coventry (two MPs) | Representation reduced to one MP.[3] |
Warwick and Leamington (one MP) | Warwick (two MPs) | Parliamentary Borough of Warwick extended to include the municipal borough of Royal Leamington Spa and the local government districts of Milverton and Lillington.[4] Representation reduced to one MP.[3] |
After 1885 | Before 1885 | Change |
Northern or Tamworth Division (one MP) | Northern Division (two MPs) | Reorganised into four single-member divisions.[5] |
North-Eastern or Nuneaton Division (one MP) | ||
South-Eastern or Rugby Division (one MP) | Southern Division (two MPs) | |
South Western or Stratford on Avon Division (one MP) | ||
Westmorland[edit]Representation decreased from 3 to 2 MPs | ||
After 1885 | Before 1885 | Change |
Kendal (one MP) | Abolished.[6] Gave its name to a county division.[5] | |
After 1885 | Before 1885 | Change |
Northern or Appleby Division (one MP) | Westmorland (undivided) (two MPs) | Reorganised into two single-member divisions, absorbing abolished parliamentary borough of Kendal.[5] |
Southern or Kendal Division (one MP) | ||
Wiltshire[edit]Representation decreased from 15 to 6 MPs | ||
After 1885 | Before 1885 | Change |
Calne (one MP) | Abolished.[6] | |
Chippenham (one MP) | Abolished.[6] Gave its name to a county division.[5] | |
Cricklade‡ (two MPs) | Abolished.[6] Gave its name to a county division.[5] | |
Devizes (one MP) | Abolished.[6] Gave its name to a county division.[5] | |
Malmesbury (one MP) | Abolished.[6] | |
Marlborough (one MP) | Abolished.[6] | |
Salisbury (one MP) | Salisbury (two MPs) | Boundaries extended to include entire parish of Fisherton Anger, part of the parish of Milford.[4] Representation reduced to one MP.[3] |
Westbury (one MP) | Abolished.[6] Gave its name to a county division.[5] | |
Wilton (one MP) | Abolished.[6] Gave its name to a county division.[5] | |
After 1885 | Before 1885 | Change |
Eastern or Devizes Division (one MP) | Northern Division (two MPs) | Reorganised as five single-member divisions, absorbing the abolished parliamentary boroughs of Calne, Chippenham, Cricklade, Devizes, Malmesbury, Marlborough, Westbury and Wilton.[5] |
Northern or Cricklade Division (one MP) | ||
North-Western or Chippenham Division (one MP) | ||
Southern or Wilton Division (one MP) | Southern Division (two MPs) | |
Western or Westbury Division (one MP) | ||
Worcestershire[edit]Representation decreased from 11 to 8 MPs | ||
After 1885 | Before 1885 | Change |
Bewdley (one MP) | Abolished.[6] Gave its name to a county division.[5] | |
Droitwich (one MP) | Abolished.[6] Gave its name to a county division.[5] | |
Dudley (one MP) | Dudley (one MP) | No change |
Evesham (one MP) | Abolished.[6] Gave its name to a county division.[5] | |
Kidderminster (one MP) | Kidderminster (one MP) | No change |
Worcester (one MP) | Worcester (two MPs) | Representation reduced to one MP.[3] |
After 1885 | Before 1885 | Change |
Eastern Division (one MP) | Eastern Division (two MPs) | Reorganised as five single-member divisions, absorbing the abolished parliamentary boroughs of Bewdley, Droitwich and Evesham.[5] |
Mid or Droitwich Division (one MP) | ||
Northern Division (one MP | ||
Southern or Evesham Division (one MP) | Western Division (two MPs) | |
Western or Bewdley Division (one MP) | ||
Yorkshire[edit]Representation increased from 38 to 52 MPs | ||
After 1885 | Before 1885 | Change |
Bradford, Central Division (one MP) | Bradford (two MPs) | Boundaries widened to include entire municipal borough.[4] Representation increased to three MPs, divided into three single-member divisions.[7] |
Bradford, East Division (one MP) | ||
Bradford, West Division (one MP) | ||
Dewsbury (one MP) | Dewsbury (one MP) | No change |
Halifax (two MPs) | Halifax (two MPs) | No change |
Huddersfield (one MP) | Huddersfield (one MP) | No change |
Kingston upon Hull Central Division (one MP) | Kingston upon Hull (two MPs) | Boundaries extended to include entire municipal borough.[4] Representation increased to three MPs, divided into three single-member divisions.[7] |
Kingston upon Hull East Division (one MP) | ||
Kingston upon Hull West Division (one MP) | ||
Knaresborough (one MP) | Abolished[6] | |
Leeds, Central Division (one MP) | Leeds (three MPs) | Representation increased to five MPs, divided into five single-member divisions.[7] |
Leeds, East Division (one MP) | ||
Leeds, North Division (one MP) | ||
Leeds, South Division (one MP) | ||
Leeds, West Division (one MP) | ||
Malton (one MP) | Abolished[6] Gave its name (with Thirsk) to a county division.[5] | |
Middlesbrough (one MP) | Middlesbrough (one MP) | Boundaries extended to include entire municipal borough.[4] |
Northallerton (one MP) | Abolished[6] | |
Pontefract (one MP) | Pontefract (two MPs) | Representation reduced to one member.[3] |
Richmond (one MP) | Abolished.[6] Gave its name to a county division.[5] | |
Ripon (one MP) | Abolished.[6] Gave its name to a county division.[5] | |
Scarborough (one MP) | Scarborough (two MPs) | Representation reduced to one member.[3] |
Sheffield, Attercliffe Division (one MP) | Sheffield (two MPs) | Representation increased to five members. Divided into five single-member divisions.[7] |
Sheffield, Brightside Division (one MP) | ||
Sheffield, Central Division (one MP) | ||
Sheffield, Ecclesall Division (one MP) | ||
Sheffield, Hallam Division (one MP) | ||
Thirsk (one MP) | Abolished.[6] Gave its name (with Malton) to a county division.[5] | |
Wakefield (one MP) | Wakefield (one MP) | Boundaries extended to include the Belle Vue area of the parish of Sandal Magna.[4] |
Whitby (one MP) | Abolished.[6] Gave its name to a county division.[5] | |
York (two MPs) | York (two MPs) | Boundaries extended to include entire municipal borough.[4] |
After 1885 | Before 1885 | Change |
Buckrose Division (one MP) | East Riding Division (two MPs) | Divided into three single-member divisions.[5] |
Holderness Division (one MP) | ||
Howdenshire Division (one MP) | ||
Cleveland Division (one MP) | North Riding Division (two MPs) | Divided into four single-member divisions, absorbing abolished parliamentary boroughs of Malton, Northallerton, Richmond, Thirsk and Whitby.[5] |
Richmond Division (one MP) | ||
Thirsk and Malton Division (one MP) | ||
Whitby Division (one MP) | ||
Barkston Ash Division (one MP) | Eastern Division of the West Riding (two MPs) | Divided into six single-member divisions, absorbing the abolished parliamentary boroughs of Knaresborough and Ripon.[5] |
Osgoldcross Division (one MP) | ||
Otley Division (one MP) | ||
Pudsey Division (one MP) | ||
Ripon Division (one MP) | ||
Spen Valley Division (one MP) | ||
Elland Division (one MP) | Northern Division of the West Riding (two MPs) | Divided into five single-member divisions.[5] |
Keighley Division (one MP) | ||
Shipley Division (one MP) | ||
Skipton Division (one MP) | ||
Sowerby Division (one MP) | ||
Barnsley Division (one MP) | Southern Division of the West Riding (two MPs) | Divided into eight single-member divisions.[5] |
Colne Valley Division (one MP) | ||
Doncaster Division (one MP) | ||
Hallamshire Division (one MP) | ||
Holmfirth Division (one MP) | ||
Morley Division (one MP) | ||
Normanton Division (one MP) | ||
Rotherham Division (one MP) | ||
Universities[edit]University representation was not altered by the act.[8] | ||
After 1885 | Before 1885 | Change |
Cambridge University (two MPs) | Cambridge University (two MPs) | No change |
London University (one MP) | London University (one MP) | No change |
Oxford University (two MPs) | Oxford University (two MPs) | No change |
Redistributed seats: Wales
[edit]
Anglesey[edit]Representation decreased from 2 to 1 MPs | ||
Boroughs | ||
---|---|---|
Before 1885 | Change | After 1885 |
Beaumaris district of Boroughs | Abolished.[6] | |
County Divisions | ||
Before 1885 | Change | After 1885 |
Anglesey (undivided) (one MP) | Absorbed Beaumaris District of Boroughs | Anglesey (undivided) (one MP) |
Breconshire[edit]Representation decreased from 2 to 1 MPs | ||
Boroughs | ||
Before 1885 | Change | After 1885 |
Brecon (one MP) | Abolished.[6] | |
County Divisions | ||
Before 1885 | Change | After 1885 |
Breconshire (undivided) (one MP) | Absorbed abolished parliamentary borough of Brecon.[6] | Breconshire (undivided) (one MP) |
Cardiganshire[edit]Representation decreased from 2 to 1 MPs | ||
Boroughs | ||
Before 1885 | Change | After 1885 |
Cardigan District of Boroughs‡ (one MP)
(Cardigan, Aberystwyth, Lampeter and Adpar) |
Abolished[6] | |
County Divisions | ||
Before 1885 | Change | After 1885 |
Cardiganshire (undivided) (one MP) | Absorbed abolished Cardigan District of Boroughs. | Cardiganshire (undivided) (one MP) |
Carmarthenshire[edit]Representation unchanged (3 MPs) | ||
Boroughs | ||
Before 1885 | Change | After 1885 |
Carmarthen Boroughs (one MP)
(Carmarthen and Llanelly) |
No change | Carmarthen Boroughs (one MP)
(Carmarthen and Llanelly) |
County Divisions | ||
Before 1885 | Change | After 1885 |
Carmarthenshire (undivided) (two MPs) | Divided into two single-member divisions.[5] | Eastern Division (one MP) |
Western Division (one MP) | ||
Carnarvonshire[edit]Representation increased from 2 to 3 MPs | ||
Boroughs | ||
Before 1885 | Change | After 1885 |
Carnarvon District of Boroughs (one MP) | No change | Carnarvon District of Boroughs (one MP) |
County Divisions | ||
Before 1885 | Change | After 1885 |
Carnarvonshire (undivided) (one MP) | Divided into two single-member divisions.[5] | The Northern or Arfon Division (one MP) |
The Southern or Eifion Division (one MP) | ||
Denbighshire[edit]Representation unchanged (3 MPs) | ||
Boroughs | ||
Before 1885 | Change | After 1885 |
Denbigh Boroughs (one MP) | No change | Denbigh Boroughs (one MP) |
County Divisions | ||
Before 1885 | Change | After 1885 |
Denbighshire (undivided) (two MPs) | Divided into two single-member divisions.[5] | Eastern Division (one MP) |
Western Division (one MP) | ||
Flintshire[edit]Representation unchanged (2 MPs) | ||
Boroughs | ||
Before 1885 | Change | After 1885 |
Flint Boroughs (one MP)
(Caergwrle, Caerwys, Flint, Holywell, Mold, Overton, Rhuddlan and St Asaph) |
No change | Flint Boroughs (one MP)
(Caergwrle, Caerwys, Flint, Holywell, Mold, Overton, Rhuddlan and St Asaph) |
County Divisions | ||
Before 1885 | Change | After 1885 |
Flintshire (undivided) (one MP) | No change | Flintshire (undivided) (one MP) |
Glamorganshire[edit]Representation increased from 6 to 10 MPs | ||
Boroughs | ||
Before 1885 | Change | After 1885 |
Cardiff District of Boroughs (one MP)
(Cardiff, Cowbridge and Llantrisant) |
Parliamentary Borough of Cardiff extended to include entire municipal borough.[4] | Cardiff District of Boroughs (one MP)
(Cardiff, Cowbridge and Llantrisant) |
Merthyr Tydfil (two MPs) | No change | Merthyr Tydfil (two MPs) |
Swansea District of Boroughs (one MP) | Reconstituted as Parliamentary Borough of Swansea without alteration of boundaries. Representation increased to two MPs. Divided into two single-member divisions.[7] | Swansea, District (one MP)
(Aberavon, Kenfig, Loughor, Neath and suburban areas of Swansea) |
Swansea, Town (one MP) | ||
County Divisions | ||
Before 1885 | Change | After 1885 |
Glamorganshire (undivided) (two MPs) | Divided into five single-member divisions.[5] | Eastern Division (one MP) |
Mid Division (one MP) | ||
Rhondda Division (one MP) | ||
Southern Division (one MP) | ||
Western or Gower District (one MP) | ||
Merionethshire[edit]Representation unchanged (1 MP) | ||
County Divisions | ||
Before 1885 | Change | After 1885 |
Merionethshire (undivided) (one MP) | No change | Merionethshire (undivided) (one MP) |
Monmouthshire[edit]Representation increased from 3 to 4 MPs | ||
Boroughs | ||
Before 1885 | Change | After 1885 |
Monmouth Boroughs (one MP) | Parliamentary Borough of Newport extended to include entire municipal borough.[4] | Monmouth Boroughs (one MP) |
County Divisions | ||
Before 1885 | Change | After 1885 |
Monmouthshire (undivided) (two MPs) | Divided into three single-member divisions.[5] | Northern Division (one MP) |
Southern Division (one MP) | ||
Western Division (one MP) | ||
Montgomeryshire[edit]Representation unchanged (2 MPs) | ||
Boroughs | ||
Before 1885 | Change | After 1885 |
Montgomery District of Boroughs (one MP)
(Llanfyllin, Llanidloes, Machynlleth, Montgomery, Newtown, and Welshpool) |
No change | Montgomery District of Boroughs (one MP)
(Llanfyllin, Llanidloes, Machynlleth, Montgomery, Newtown, and Welshpool) |
County Divisions | ||
Before 1885 | Change | After 1885 |
Montgomeryshire (undivided) (one MP) | No change | Montgomeryshire (undivided) (one MP) |
Pembrokeshire[edit]Representation decreased from 3 to 2 MPs | ||
Boroughs | ||
Before 1885 | Change | After 1885 |
Pembroke District of Boroughs (one MP) | Districts of parliamentary boroughs of Pembroke and Haverfordwest merged.[6] | Pembroke and Haverfordwest District of Boroughs (one MP)
(Fishguard, Haverfordwest, Pembroke, Milford, Narberth, St David's, Tenby and Wiston) |
Haverfordwest District of Boroughs (one MP)
(Fishguard, Haverfordwest, Narberth and St David's) | ||
County Divisions | ||
Before 1885 | Change | After 1885 |
Pembrokeshire | No change | Pembrokeshire |
Radnorshire[edit]Representation decreased from 2 to 1 MPs | ||
Boroughs | ||
Before 1885 | Change | After 1885 |
Radnor District of Boroughs (one MP)
(Cefnllys, Knighton, Knucklas, New Radnor, Presteigne and Rhayader) |
Abolished.[6] | |
County Divisions | ||
Before 1885 | Change | After 1885 |
Radnorshire (undivided) (one MP) | Absorbed abolished parliamentary boroughs. | Radnorshire (undivided) (one MP) |
Redistributed seats: Scotland
[edit]
Burghs and Districts of Burghs[edit] | ||
Burghs and Districts | ||
---|---|---|
Before 1885 | Change | After 1885 |
Aberdeen (one MP) | Representation of parliamentary burgh increased to two seats. Divided into two single-member divisions.[7] | Aberdeen, North Division (one MP) |
Aberdeen, South Division (one MP) | ||
Ayr District of Burghs (one MP) | No change.
Comprised five parliamentary burghs: Ayr and Irvine in Ayrshire, and Campbeltown, Inverary and Oban in Argyllshire.[9] |
Ayr District of Burghs (one MP) |
Dundee (two MPs) | No change. | Dundee (two MPs) |
Dumfries District of Burghs (one MP) | No change.
Comprised five parliamentary burghs: Annan Lochmaben and Sanquhar in Dumfriesshire, Dumfries in Dumfriesshire and Kirkcudbrightshire, Kirkcudbright in Kirkcudbrightshire.[9] |
Dumfries District of Burghs (one MP) |
Edinburgh (two MPs) | Boundaries widened to include entire municipal burgh.[4] Representation of parliamentary burgh increased to four seats. Divided into four single-member divisions.[7] | Edinburgh, Central Division (one MP) |
Edinburgh, East Division (one MP) | ||
Edinburgh, South Division (one MP) | ||
Edinburgh, West Division (one MP) | ||
Elgin District of Burghs (one MP) | No change.
Comprised five parliamentary burghs: Inverurie, Kintore and Peterhead in Aberdeenshire, Banff and Cullen in Banffshire, and Elgin in Elginshire.[9] |
Elgin District of Burghs (one MP) |
Falkirk District of Burghs (one MP) | Comprised five parliamentary burghs: Airdrie, Hamilton and Lanark in Lanarkshire, Linlithgow in Linlithgowshire and Falkirk in Stirlingshire.[9]
Boundaries widened to include entire municipal burgh of Hamilton.[4] |
Falkirk District of Burghs (one MP) |
Glasgow (three MPs) | Boundaries widened to include entire municipal burgh.[4] Representation of parliamentary burgh increased to seven seats. Divided into seven single-member divisions.[7] | Glasgow, Blackfriars and Hutchesontown Division (one MP) |
Glasgow, Bridgeton Division (one MP) | ||
Glasgow, Camlachie Division (one MP) | ||
Glasgow, Central Division (one MP) | ||
Glasgow, College Division (one MP) | ||
Glasgow, St. Rollox Division (one MP) | ||
Glasgow, Tradeston Division (one MP) | ||
Greenock (one MP) | Boundaries extended to include entire municipal burgh.[4] | Greenock (one MP) |
Haddington District of Burghs (one MP) | Abolished.[6] The five parliamentary burghs that comprised the district were each merged into their respective parliamentary counties: Lauder into Berwickshire; Dunbar, Haddington,and North Berwick into Haddingtonshire; and Jedburgh into Roxburghshire. | |
Hawick District of Burghs (one MP) | Comprised three parliamentary burghs: Hawick in Roxburghshire and Galashiels and Selkirk in Selkirkshire.[9]
Boundaries extended to include entire municipal burgh of Hawick.[4] |
Hawick District of Burghs (one MP) |
Inverness District of Burghs (one MP) | No change
Comprised four parliamentary burghs: Forres in Elginshire, Inverness in Inverness-shire, Nairn in Nairnshire and Fortrose in Ross and Cromarty.[9] |
Inverness District of Burghs (one MP) |
Kilmarnock District of Burghs (one MP) | Comprised five burghs: Kilmarnock in Ayrshire; Dumbarton in Dumbartonshire; Rutherglen in Lanarkshire and Renfrew and Port Glasgow in Renfrewshire.[9] Boundaries of parliamentary burghs of Kilmarnock, Port Glasgow and Renfrew extended to include entire municipal burghs.[4] | Kilmarnock District of Burghs (one MP) |
Kirkcaldy District of Burghs (one MP) | Comprised four burghs in Fife: Kirkcaldy, Burntisland, Dysart, Kinghorn[9] Extended to include entire municipal burgh of Kirkcaldy.[4] | Kirkcaldy District of Burghs (one MP) |
Leith District of Burghs (one MP) | No change
Comprised three burghs in the County of Edinburgh: Leith, Musselburgh and Portobello.[9] |
Leith District of Burghs (one MP) |
Montrose District of Burghs (one MP) | No change
Comprised five burghs: Arbroath, Brechin, Forfar and Montrose in Forfarshire and Inverbervie in Kincardineshire.[9] |
Montrose District of Burghs (one MP) |
Paisley (one MP) | Boundaries widened to include entire municipal burgh.[4] | Paisley (one MP) |
Perth City (one MP) | Boundaries widened to include entire municipal burgh.[4] | Perth City (one MP) |
St Andrews District of Burghs (one MP) | No change
Comprised seven burghs in Fife: Anstruther Easter, Anstruther Wester, Crail, Cupar, Kilrenny, Pittenweem and St Andrews.[9] |
St Andrews District of Burghs (one MP) |
Stirling District of Burghs (one MP) | No change
Comprised five burghs: Dunfermline and Inverkeithing in Fife; Queensferry in Linlithgowshire; Culross in Perthshire and Stirling in Stirlingshire.[9] |
Stirling District of Burghs (one MP) |
Wick District of Burghs (one MP) | No change
Comprised six burghs: Wick in Caithness; Kirkwall in Orkney; Cromarty, Dingwall and Tain in Ross and Cromarty; Dornoch in Sutherland.[9] |
Wick District of Burghs (one MP) |
Wigtown District of Burghs (one MP) | Abolished[6] The four constituent burghs were merged into the parliamentary counties of Kirkcudbrightshire (New Galloway) and Wigtownshire (Stranraer, Whithorn and Wigtown). | |
Aberdeenshire[edit]Representation unchanged (2 MPs) | ||
County Divisions | ||
Before 1885 | Change | After 1885 |
Eastern Division (one MP) | No change. | Eastern Division (one MP) |
Western Division (one MP) | No change. | Western Division (one MP) |
Argyllshire[edit]Representation unchanged (1 MP) | ||
Before 1885 | Change | After 1885 |
Argyllshire (undivided) (one MP) | No change. | Argyllshire (undivided) (one MP) |
Ayrshire[edit]Representation unchanged (2 MPs) | ||
County Divisions | ||
Before 1885 | Change | After 1885 |
Northern Division (one MP) | No change | Northern Division (one MP) |
Southern Division (one MP) | No change | Southern Division (one MP) |
Banffshire[edit]Representation unchanged (1 MP)
| ||
County Divisions | ||
Before 1885 | Change | After 1885 |
Banffshire (undivided) (one MP) | No change | Banffshire (undivided) (one MP) |
Berwickshire[edit]Representation unchanged (1 MP) | ||
County Divisions | ||
Before 1885 | Change | After 1885 |
Berwickshire (undivided) (one MP) | Absorbed the abolished parliamentary burgh of Lauder, previously part of the Haddington District of Burghs.[6] | Berwickshire (undivided) (one MP) |
Buteshire[edit]Representation unchanged (1 MP) | ||
County Divisions | ||
Before 1885 | Change | After 1885 |
Buteshire (undivided) (one MP) | No change | Buteshire (undivided) (one MP) |
Caithness[edit]Representation unchanged (1 MP)
| ||
County Divisions | ||
Before 1885 | Change | After 1885 |
Caithness (undivided) (one MP) | No change | Caithness (undivided) (one MP) |
Clackmannanshire and Kinross-shire[edit]Representation unchanged (1 MP) | ||
County Divisions | ||
Before 1885 | Change | After 1885 |
Clackmannanshire and Kinross-shire (undivided) (one MP) | No change The constituency consisted of the combined parliamentary counties of Clackmannanshire and Kinross-shire, and also included the parishes of Tulliallan, Culross and Muckhart in Perthshire, the Perthshire portions of the parishes of Logie and Fossaway, and the Stirlingshire part of the parish of Alva.[10] |
Clackmannanshire and Kinross-shire (undivided) (one MP) |
Dumfriesshire[edit]Representation unchanged (1 MP) | ||
County Divisions | ||
Before 1885 | Change | After 1885 |
Dumfriesshire (undivided) (one MP) | No change | Dumfriesshire (undivided) (one MP) |
Dumbartonshire[edit]Representation unchanged (1 MP) | ||
County Divisions | ||
Before 1885 | Change | After 1885 |
Dumbartonshire (undivided) (one MP) | No change | Dumbartonshire (undivided) (one MP) |
County of Edinburgh[edit]Representation unchanged (1 MP)
| ||
County Divisions | ||
Before 1885 | Change | After 1885 |
County of Edinburgh (undivided) (one MP) | No change | County of Edinburgh (undivided) (one MP) |
Elginshire and Nairnshire[edit]Representation unchanged (1 MP) | ||
County Divisions | ||
Before 1885 | Change | After 1885 |
Elginshire and Nairnshire (undivided) (one MP) | No change. The constituency consisted of the combined parliamentary counties of Elginshire and Nairnshire.[10] |
Elginshire and Nairnshire (undivided) (one MP) |
Fife[edit]Representation increased from 1 to 2 MPs | ||
County Divisions | ||
Before 1885 | Change | After 1885 |
Fife (undivided) (one MP) | Divided into two single-member divisions.[5] | Fife, Eastern Division (one MP) |
Fife, Western Division (one MP) | ||
Forfarshire[edit]Representation unchanged (1 MP) | ||
County Divisions | ||
Before 1885 | Change | After 1885 |
Forfarshire (one MP) | No Change | Forfarshire (one MP) |
Haddingtonshire[edit]Representation unchanged (1 MP) | ||
County Divisions | ||
Before 1885 | Change | After 1885 |
Haddingtonshire (undivided) (one MP) | Absorbed the abolished parliamentary burghs of Haddington, Dunbar, and North Berwick formerly part of the Haddington District of Burghs | Haddingtonshire (undivided) (one MP) |
Inverness-shire[edit]Representation unchanged (1 MP) | ||
County Divisions | ||
Before 1885 | Change | After 1885 |
Inverness-shire (undivided) (one MP) | No change | Inverness-shire (undivided) (one MP) |
Kincardineshire[edit]Representation unchanged (1 MP) | ||
County Divisions | ||
Before 1885 | Change | After 1885 |
Kincardineshire (undivided) (one MP) | No change | Kincardineshire (undivided) (one MP) |
Kirkcudbrightshire[edit]Representation unchanged (1 MP) | ||
County Divisions | ||
Before 1885 | Change | After 1885 |
Kirkcudbrightshire (undivided) (one MP) | No change. | Kirkcudbrightshire (undivided) (one MP) |
Lanarkshire[edit]Representation increased from 2 to 6 MPs
| ||
County Divisions | ||
Before 1885 | Change | After 1885 |
Northern Division (one MP) | Reorganised as six single-member divisions.[5] | Govan Division (one MP) |
Mid Division (one MP) | ||
North Eastern Division (one MP) | ||
Southern Division (one MP) | North Western Division (one MP) | |
Partick Division (one MP) | ||
Southern Division (one MP) | ||
Linlithgowshire[edit]Representation unchanged (1 MP) | ||
County Divisions | ||
Before 1885 | Change | After 1885 |
Linlithgowshire (undivided) (one MP) | No change | Linlithgowshire (undivided) (one MP) |
Orkney and Shetland[edit]Representation unchanged (1 MP) | ||
County Divisions | ||
Before 1885 | Change | After 1885 |
Orkney and Shetland (undivided) (one MP) | No change | Orkney and Shetland (undivided) (one MP) |
Peeblesshire and Selkirkshire[edit]Representation unchanged (1 MP) | ||
County Divisions | ||
Before 1885 | Change | After 1885 |
Peeblesshire and Selkirkshire (undivided) (one MP) | No change. The constituency consisted of the combined parliamentary counties of Peeblesshire and Selkirkshire.[11] | Peeblesshire and Selkirkshire (undivided) (one MP) |
Perthshire[edit]Representation increased from 1 to 2 MPs | ||
County Divisions | ||
Before 1885 | Change | After 1885 |
Perthshire (undivided) (one MP) | Divided into two single-member divisions.[5] | Perthshire, Eastern Division (one MP) |
Perthshire, Western Division (one MP) | ||
Renfrewshire[edit]Representation increased from 1 to 2 MPs | ||
County Divisions | ||
Before 1885 | Change | After 1885 |
Renfrewshire (undivided) (one MP) | Divided into two single-member divisions.[5] | Renfrewshire, Eastern Division (one MP) |
Renfrewshire, Western Division (one MP) | ||
Ross and Cromarty[edit]Representation unchanged (1 MP) | ||
County Divisions | ||
Before 1885 | Change | After 1885 |
Ross and Cromarty (undivided) (one MP) | Comprised the combined counties of Ross-shire and Cromarty.[10] | Ross and Cromarty (undivided) (one MP) |
Roxburghshire[edit]Representation unchanged (1 MP) | ||
County Divisions | ||
Before 1885 | Change | After 1885 |
Roxburghshire (undivided) (one MP) | Absorbed the abolished parliamentary burgh of Jedburgh, previously part of the Haddington District of Burghs.[6] | Roxburghshire (undivided) (one MP) |
Stirlingshire[edit]Representation unchanged (1 MP) | ||
County Divisions | ||
Before 1885 | Change | After 1885 |
Stirlingshire (undivided) (one MP) | No change | Stirlingshire (undivided) (one MP) |
Sutherland[edit]Representation unchanged (1 MP) | ||
County Divisions | ||
Before 1885 | Change | After 1885 |
Sutherland (undivided) (one MP) | No change | Sutherland (undivided) (one MP) |
Wigtownshire[edit]Representation unchanged (1 MP) | ||
County Divisions | ||
Before 1885 | Change | After 1885 |
Wigtownshire (undivided) (one MP) | Absorbed abolished parliamentary burghs of Stranraer, Whithorn and Wigtown, previously part of Wigtown District of Burghs.[6] | Wigtownshire (undivided) (one MP) |
Universities[edit] | ||
Edinburgh and St Andrews Universities (one MP) | No change.[8][12] | Edinburgh and St Andrews Universities (one MP) |
Glasgow and Aberdeen Universities (one MP) | No change | Glasgow and Aberdeen Universities (one MP) |
- ^ "The Parliamentary Constituencies Order 2023", legislation.gov.uk, The National Archives, SI 2023/1230, retrieved 14 July 2024
- ^ a b c d e f g Redistribution of Seats Act 1885. Schedule 4, New Boroughs
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o Redistribution of Seats Act 1885, Schedule 2: Boroughs to lose one member
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x Redistribution of Seats Act 1885. Schedule 5. Contents and Boundaries of Boroughs with altered Boundaries
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab ac ad ae af ag ah ai aj ak al am an ao ap aq ar as at au av aw ax ay az ba bb bc bd be bf Redistribution of Seats Act 1885, Schedule 7: Counties at Large. Number of Members and Names and Contents of Divisions.
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab ac ad ae af ag ah ai aj ak al am an ao ap aq ar as at au av aw Redistribution of Seats Act 1885. Schedule 1, Part 1. Boroughs to cease as such.
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k Redistribution of Seats Act 1885. Schedule 6, Divisions of Boroughs
- ^ a b "Redistribution (HC Deb 10 March 1885 vol 295 cc639-751)". Hansard 1803-2005. Parliament of the United Kingdom. 10 March 1885. Retrieved 3 November 2011.
- ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m "Table V. The parliamentary districts of burghs and of counties". Census 1891. Population report, Scotland. Vol. I. Edinburgh: HMSO. 1891. pp. 171–177.
- ^ a b c Representation of the People (Scotland) Act 1832 c.65 sch.B. Combined Counties
- ^ Representation of the People (Scotland) Act 1868 c.48 s.10
- ^ Representation of the People (Scotland) Act 1868 c.48 s.9