The Lords of papers cover many policy areas and provide evidence of the work of the House of Commons and its commissions. These papers also include parliamentary bills that were rejected by the Lords, which can serve as rich indicators of the interests of the Lords. However, few copies of Lords of papers are available, partly due to incorrect storage and printing. As a result, many people who study British history and political science are unaware of their existence.

The newly published House of Commons and the Lords of Parliamentary Papers will provide a detailed picture of the UK Parliament during the pivotal nineteenth century. The papers are comprised of a wide range of topics, including government policies, child labour, and evidence on the Great Western railway bill. The trove of material will be enriched with previously unpublished material, which will add an entirely new perspective to the study of the United Kingdom’s history.

House of Commons and the Lords of Papers

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