Government of the 4th Dáil
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Govt of the 2nd Dáil | (1921) |
Govt of the 3rd Dáil | (1922) |
Govt of the 4th Dáil | (1923) |
Govt of the 5th Dáil | (Jun. 1927) |
Govt of the 6th Dáil | (Sep. 1927) |
The 4th Dáil was elected on 27 August 1923 and first met on 19 September when the 2nd Executive Council was appointed. The 4th Dáil lasted 1,382 days.
Contents |
[edit] 2nd Executive Council of the Irish Free State
The 2nd Executive Council of the Irish Free State (19 September 1923–23 June 1927) was formed by the Cumann na nGaedhael party.
[edit] Ministers not members of the Executive Council
Office | Name | |
---|---|---|
Minister for Agriculture & Lands | Patrick Hogan | |
Minister for Fisheries | Finian Lynch | |
Minister for Local Government & Public Health | Séamus Burke | |
Postmaster–General | James J. Walsh |
The government positions are listed in alphabetical order, rather than in terms of seniority.
[edit] Changes 20 March 1924
Office | Name | |
---|---|---|
Minister for Defence | W. T. Cosgrave (acting) |
[edit] Changes 4 April 1924
Office | Name | |
---|---|---|
Minister for Industry & Commerce | Patrick McGilligan |
[edit] Changes 6 June 1924
The Ministers & Secretaries Act, 1924 came into effect:
- The title of Minister for Home Affairs was changed to the Minister for Justice.
- The title of Minister for Agriculture was changed to the Minister for Lands & Agriculture.
- The title of Minister for Local Government changed to the Minister for Local Government & Public Health.
- The title of Post-Master General was changed to the Minister for Posts & Telegraphs.
[edit] Changes 21 November 1924
Office | Name | |
---|---|---|
Minister for Defence | Peter Hughes |
[edit] Changes 28 January 1926
Office | Name | |
---|---|---|
Minister for Education | John M. O'Sullivan |
[edit] Footnotes
- ^ Richard Mulcahy was forced to resign after criticism by the Executive Council over his handling of the so-called Army Mutiny.
- ^ Eoin MacNeill resigned in November 1925 following the report of the Irish Boundary Commission was published in a newspaper. MacNeill had represented the Free State on the commission.
- ^ Joseph McGrath resigned from office on 7 March 1924 because of dissatisfaction with government attitude to certain army officers.
[edit] See also
- Members of the 4th Dáil
- Parliamentary Secretaries of the 4th Dáil
- Dáil Éireann
- Irish Government
- Bunreacht na hÉireann
- Irish general election, 1923
- Politics of the Republic of Ireland