Results 8,641-8,660 of 29,533 for speaker:Brendan Howlin
- Order of Business (21 Jan 2010)
Brendan Howlin: The Deputy should allow Deputy Flanagan to put his question.
- Order of Business (21 Jan 2010)
Brendan Howlin: Is legislation promised?
- Order of Business (21 Jan 2010)
Brendan Howlin: I call Deputy Tuffy.
- Order of Business (21 Jan 2010)
Brendan Howlin: I have not called the Deputy.
- Order of Business (21 Jan 2010)
Brendan Howlin: If the Deputy sits down, he will be called on his point of order. He cannot make the point until he is called.
- Order of Business (21 Jan 2010)
Brendan Howlin: I ask the Deputy to resume his seat. I am about to call him.
- Order of Business (21 Jan 2010)
Brendan Howlin: If the Deputies want to reduce the national Parliament to some sort of joke shop, that is fine.
- Order of Business (21 Jan 2010)
Brendan Howlin: I call Deputy Durkan on a point of order.
- Order of Business (21 Jan 2010)
Brendan Howlin: I appreciate that.
- Order of Business (21 Jan 2010)
Brendan Howlin: That is not a point of order.
- Order of Business (21 Jan 2010)
Brendan Howlin: I call Deputy Tuffy.
- Order of Business (21 Jan 2010)
Brendan Howlin: That will not be in order, unfortunately, until we have the debate on the legislation in question.
- Order of Business (21 Jan 2010)
Brendan Howlin: The Deputy could table a parliamentary question on the matter.
- Order of Business (21 Jan 2010)
Brendan Howlin: That is not in order on the Order of Business, as the Deputy knows.
- Order of Business (21 Jan 2010)
Brendan Howlin: The Deputy can raise the matter by means of parliamentary question or Adjournment debate, but it is not in order on the Order of Business.
- Order of Business (21 Jan 2010)
Brendan Howlin: Please, Deputy.
- Order of Business (21 Jan 2010)
Brendan Howlin: The Tánaiste to respond on the health (miscellaneous provisions) Bill.
- Order of Business (21 Jan 2010)
Brendan Howlin: The House should come to order for Deputy Stagg's question.
- Order of Business (21 Jan 2010)
Brendan Howlin: I am glad to hear it.
- Order of Business (21 Jan 2010)
Brendan Howlin: Secondary legislation is in order on the Order of Business.