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Beginning with ser. 3, the last volume for each session is (or includes) a general index for the volumes of that session. ; "Published under the superintendence of T. C. Hansard," 1812/13-Feb./Mar. 1829. ; Superseded by the Parliamentary debates of the House of Commons and the House of Lords. ; Supersedes the Parliamentary history of England from the earliest period to the year 1803. ; Title varies: 1803/04-Mar./May 1812, Cobbett's parliamentary debates.--May/July 1812-Feb./Mar. 1829, The parliamentary debates (May 1812-Feb. 1820 add: From the year 1803 to the present time)--Mar./June 1829-July/Aug. 1891, Hansard's parliamentary debates. Series 2-3 title: The Parliamentary debates : forming a continuation of The Parliamentary history of England from the earliest period to the year 1803. ; Contains the 2nd session of the 2nd Parliament through the 3rd session of the 28th Parliament. ; Ser. 1, v. 1-41, Nov. 1803/Mar. 1-Nov. 1819/Feb. 1820; ser. 2, v. 1-25, Apr./June 1820-June/July 1830; ser. 3, v. 1-356, Oct./Dec. 1830-July/Aug. 1891; ser. 4, v. 1-199, Feb./Mar. 1892-Dec. 1908. ; Mode of access: Internet.

With ser. 3-, the last Vol. for each session is (or includes) a general index for the vols. of that session. ; Ser. 5 contains the debates of each house in two separately numbered runs from the 4th session of the 28th Parliament through the session of the Parliament. ; Ser. 1-4 contains a joint report of the debates of Lords and Commons from the 2d session of the 2d Parliament through the 3d session of the 28th Parliament. ; Mode of access: Internet.

Description based on: Vol. 45, 2nd session, 3rd Parliament (1907/1908). ; Mode of access: Internet. ; Vols. 181-185, 1 v. ; Continued by: Australia. Parliament. Parliamentary debates (Hansard).

"Prior to the Fifth Parliament of Victoria the newspapers of the day virtually supplied the only records of the debates of the legislature. With the commencement of the Fifth Parliament, however, an independent report was furnished by a special staff of reporters, and issued in weekly parts and also, in revised form, in sessional volumes." ; "Legislative Council and Legislative Assembly." ; Session vols. for 1917/20- called 25th Parliament- ; Mode of access: Internet.

1867-1950, included also debates of Legislative Council which was abolished as from Jan. 1, 1951. ; Mode of access: Internet.

1854-1950 contain debates of the Legislative Council and the House of Representatives; 1951 etc., the debates of the House of Representatives (Legislative Council abolished Jan. 1951) ; Vol. numbering begins with 4th Parliament, 2nd session (1867) ; Vols. for 1st-4th Parliament, 1st session (1854/55-1864/66) compiled by M. Fitzgerald. ; Mode of access: Internet.

At head of title: New South Wales. ; Mode of access: Internet. ; Ser. 1: Vols. 18-23, with v. 18-23, pt. 6; Vol. 25, with v. 25, pt. 4; Vols. 28-34, with v. 28-34, pt. 1; Vols. 35-36, with v. 35-36, pt. 1; Vols. 59-66, with v. 59-66, pt. 10; Vols. 69-71, with v. 69-71, pt. 4; Ser. 3: Vols. 18-23, with v. 19-23; Vols. 21 -23, with v. 21-23, pt. 3; Vols. 24-26, with v. 24-26, pt. 3; Vols. 28-34, with v. 28-34, pt. 1; Vols. 32-35, with v. 32-35, pt. 4; Vols 35-38, with v. 35-38, pt. 1; Vols. 36-39, with v. 36-39, pt. 3. ; Latest issue consulted: 48th Parliament, 2nd session, 3rd ser., v. 185 (9th Apr. 1985/25th Sept. 1985).

Parliamentary debates, like all discourse, presuppose vast amounts of knowledge of their participants. MPs need to know about parliamentary procedures, about parties & other MPs, the political system, current social events, & of course the details of ongoing business & the current context of parliamentary interaction, among many other types of knowledge. Within the framework of a new, multidisciplinary epistemology, this paper first explores the many dimensions of knowledge, both in terms of mental representations as well as socially shared Common Ground. Then it examines how these kinds of discourse influence discourse production & comprehension, in general, & of parliamentary debates in particular. The chapter concludes with an "epistemic" analysis of the speech by Tony Blair held in the British House of Commons on the occasion of the September 11 attacks in the US. 25 References. Adapted from the source document.

Publisher's varies. ; Covers 7th session of 24th Parliament (55 Victoriae, 1892) through 3rd session of 28th Parliament (8 Edward VII [1908]). ; Mode of access: Internet. ; The last vol. of each annual session is (or contains) a general index for the vols. of that session. ; Split into: Great Britain. Parliament. House of Commons. Parliamentary debates (official report). [House of Commons], and: Great Britain. Parliament. House of Lords. Parliamentary debates (official report). [House of Lords]. ; Microfilm. Ann Arbor : University Microfilms. 62 reels. 35 mm.

Parliamentary debates, like all discourse, presuppose vase amounts of knowledge of their participants. MPs need to know about parliamentary procedures, about parties and other MPs, the political system, current social events, and of course the details of ongoing business and the current context of parliamentary interaction, among many other types of knowledge. Within the framework of a new, multidisciplinary epistemology, this paper first explores the many dimensions of knowledge, both in terms of mental representations as well as socially shared Common Ground. Then it examines how these kinds of discourse influence discourse production and comprehension, in general, and of parliamentary debates in particular. The chapter concludes with an "epistemic" analysis of the speech by Tony Blair held in the British House of Commons on the occasion of the September 11 attacks in the USA.