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Hansard |
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Hansard (hăn`sərd), name given to the official record of the proceedings of the British Parliament, named after the Hansard family of printers. Luke Hansard (1752–1828) was printer to the House of Commons and published Journals of the House of Commons (1774–1828) based on information from other printed sources. William Cobbett Cobbett, William (kŏb`ĭt), 1763?–1835, British journalist and reformer. ..... Click the link for more information. began (1804) a series of unofficial reports of the debates that was printed by Luke's son, Thomas Curson Hansard (1776–1833), who took over the enterprise in 1812. The reports were published by the family firm until 1890 and by different contractors until 1909, when the House of Commons instituted a series of official reports. The House of Lords followed suit in 1917, and substantially verbatim daily reports became available. Published by Her Majesty's Stationery Office, the reports are still generally referred to as Hansard, and the name appears on the title page. BibliographySee J. C. Trewin and E. M. King, Printer to the House (1952). Hansard 1. the official report of the proceedings of the British Parliament 2. a similar report kept by other legislative bodies How to thank TFD for its existence? Tell a friend about us, add a link to this page, add the site to iGoogle, or visit webmaster's page for free fun content. |
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2 singles player Krystal Hansard, who was declared academically ineligible earlier this week. You will see from the official parliamentary record, Hansard, from the 15th March 1990 onwards, voluminous evidence that I have a rather better record of opposition to Saddam Hussain than you do and than any other member of the British or American governments do. He identified Hansard Knollys's successor at Currier's Hall, Cripplegate, John Skepp (c1675-1721), (68) scholarly author of Divine Energy, (69) as "the first minister among the Baptists . |
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