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2nd Philippine Legislature

2nd Philippine Legislature
1st 3rd
Overview
TermMarch 28, 1910 – February 6, 1912
Governor-GeneralWilliam Cameron Forbes
Philippine Commission
Members9
PresidentWilliam Cameron Forbes
Philippine Assembly
Members81
SpeakerSergio Osmeña
Majority leaderAlberto Barretto
(until July 20, 1911)

The 2nd Philippine Legislature was the meeting of the legislature of the Philippines under the sovereign control of the United States from March 28, 1910, to February 6, 1912.

Sessions

  • First Special Session: March 28 – April 19, 1910
  • First Regular Session: October 17, 1910 – February 3, 1911
  • Second Regular Session: October 16, 1911 – February 1, 1912
  • Second Special Session: February 2 – 6, 1912

Legislation

The Second Philippine Legislature passed a total of 221 laws (Act Nos. 1971–2191)

Leadership

Philippine Commission

Philippine Assembly

Members

Philippine Commission

Sources:

  • Colby, Frank Moore (1911). The New International Yearbook: A Compendium of the World's Progress for the Year 1910. New York: Dodd, Mead and Company.
  • Journal of the Philippine Commission Being the Second Session of the First Philippine Legislature. Manila: Bureau of Printing. 1910.
  • Journal of the Philippine Commission Being A Special Session, March 28, 1910, to April 19, 1910, and the First Session, October 17, 1910, to February 3, 1911, of the Second Philippine Legislature. Manila: Bureau of Printing. 1911.
  • Journal of the Philippine Commission Being the Second Session, October 16, 1911, to February 1, 1912, and A Special Session, February 2, 1912, to February 6, 1912, of the Second Philippine Legislature. Manila: Bureau of Printing. 1912.

Philippine Assembly

Province/City District Member Party
Albay 1st Marcial Calleja Progresista
2nd Silvino Brimbuela Progresista
3rd Felix Samson Nacionalista
Ambos Camarines 1st Tomas Arejola Nacionalista
2nd Fulgencio Contreras Progresista
3rd Jose Fuentebella Nacionalista
Antique Lone Angel Salazar Progresista
Bataan Lone Tomas del Rosario Progresista
Batanes Lone Teofilo Castillejos[b] Nacionalista
Vicente Barsana[c] Progresista
Batangas 1st Galicano Apacible Nacionalista
2nd Florencio R. Caedo Progresista
3rd Teodoro Kalaw Nacionalista
Bohol 1st Candelario Borja Nacionalista
2nd Jose Clarin Nacionalista
3rd Eustaquio Boyles Independent
Bulacan 1st Hermogenes Reyes Nacionalista
2nd Mariano Ponce Nacionalista
Cagayan 1st Venancio Concepcion Nacionalista
2nd Leoncio Fonacier Nacionalista
Capiz 1st Rafael Acuña Nacionalista
2nd Leocadio Pajarillo Independent
3rd Braulio C. Manican Nacionalista
Cavite Lone Emiliano Tria Tirona Independent
Cebu 1st Celestino Rodriguez Nacionalista
2nd Sergio Osmeña Nacionalista
3rd Filemon Sotto Nacionalista
4th Alejandro Ruiz Nacionalista
5th Troadio Galicano Nacionalista
6th Vicente Lozada Nacionalista
7th Eulalio E. Causing Nacionalista
Ilocos Norte 1st Ireneo Javier Nacionalista
2nd Lucas Paredes Nacionalista
Ilocos Sur 1st Vicente Singson Encarnacion Progresista
2nd Jose Maria de Valle Progresista
3rd Juan Villamor Nacionalista
Iloilo 1st Francisco Felipe Villanueva Progresista
2nd Carlos Ledesma Progresista
3rd Jose Lopez Vito Progresista
4th Espiridion Guanco Nacionalista
5th Ramon Lopez Progresista
Isabela Lone Eliseo Claravall Progresista
La Laguna 1st Potenciano Malvar[d] Nacionalista
Marcos Paulino[e] Progresista
2nd Pedro Guevara Nacionalista
La Union 1st Joaquin Luna Nacionalista
2nd Anacleto Diaz Nacionalista
Leyte 1st Estanislao Granados Nacionalista
2nd Francisco Zialcita Liga Popular
3rd Abdon Marchadesch Independent
4th Jaime C. de Veyra Nacionalista
Manila 1st Justo Lukban[f] Liga Popular
Dominador Gomez[g] Nacionalista
2nd Pablo Ocampo Nacionalista
Mindoro Lone Macario Adriatico Nacionalista
Misamis 1st Leon Borromeo Nacionalista
2nd Nicolas Capistrano Nacionalista
Negros Occidental 1st Jose Lopez Villanueva Nacionalista
2nd Manuel Fernandez Yanson Progresista
3rd Rafael Ramos Nacionalista
Negros Oriental 1st Hermenegildo Villanueva Progresista
2nd Teofisto Guingona Sr. Progresista
Nueva Ecija Lone Isauro Gabaldon Nacionalista
Palawan Lone Manuel Sandoval Nacionalista
Pampanga 1st Monico R. Mercado Nacionalista
2nd Jacobo Fajardo Nacionalista
Pangasinan 1st Cirilo Braganza Nacionalista
2nd Mariano Padilla Nacionalista
3rd Jose T. Pecson Nacionalista
4th Joaquin Balmori Progresista
5th Domingo Patajo Independent
Rizal 1st Jose Lino Luna Nacionalista
2nd Jose Tupas Progresista
Samar 1st Vicente M. Obieta Nacionalista
2nd Benito Azanza Nacionalista
3rd Eladio Cinco Nacionalista
Sorsogon 1st Leoncio Grajo Nacionalista
2nd Jose Zurbito Nacionalista
Surigao Lone Manuel G. Gavieres[h] Nacionalista
Inocencio Cortes[i] Nacionalista
Tarlac 1st Mauricio Ilagan Nacionalista
2nd Marciano Barrera Nacionalista
Tayabas 1st Filemon Perez Nacionalista
2nd Gregorio Nieva Nacionalista
Zambales Lone Alberto Barreto[j] Nacionalista
Gabriel Alba[k] Nacionalista

See also

Notes

  1. ^ Took office as commissioner and concurrent Secretary of Commerce and Police on February 15, 1910, succeeding William Cameron Forbes who took office as Governor-General of the Philippines on November 11, 1909.
  2. ^ Died on July 22, 1910.
  3. ^ Elected in a special election on January 4, 1911, succeeding Teofilo Castillejos.
  4. ^ Appointed as Governor of La Laguna on October 1, 1910.
  5. ^ Elected in a special election on December 13, 1910, succeeding Potenciano Malvar.
  6. ^ Election nullified on January 26, 1911 due to lack of residency.
  7. ^ Won an electoral protest on January 26, 1911, replacing Justo Lukban.
  8. ^ Died on May 31, 1910.
  9. ^ Elected in a special election on October 14, 1910, succeeding Manuel G. Gavieres.
  10. ^ Appointed as judge of the Court of First Instance for the Fifth Judicial District on July 20, 1911.
  11. ^ Elected in a special election on October 3, 1911, succeeding Alberto Barreto.

Further reading

  • Philippine House of Representatives Congressional Library
  • Paras, Corazon L. (2000). The Presidents of the Senate of the Republic of the Philippines. ISBN 971-8832-24-6.
  • Pobre, Cesar P. (2000). Philippine Legislature 100 Years. ISBN 971-92245-0-9.