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 HAN HANMER, J. W. Notes of Cases argued and adjudged in the Court of K. B., and of some determined in the other High Courts ; published from the original MSS. of Lord Kenyon. 2 vols. 8vo. London. 1819-25. " Though not originally intended for publication, little, on that ac- count, will be detracted from their authority, by those who reflect upon the habitual accuracy and sound learning of the compiler, so long mani- fested during his professional practice, and judicial employments." Lord Mansfield ordered a Case, which came before him, to be a second time argued, " solely on the ground of a different reason for a prior deci- sion being contained in the note of Mr. Kenyon, from that stated in the report of Sir James Burrow." Pref. to the Reports ; 2 Doug. 487, 506 ; Wallace's Reporters, 66. HANNAY, R. History of the Representation of England, drawn from Records; and of the Jurisdiction of the House of Commons, to Reform Abuses in the Representation without the aid of Statute Law. 8vo. London. 1831. . Defence of the Usury Laws ; with a Proposal to lower the Legal Rate of Interest to four per cent. 12rao. Edin- burgh. 1823. . Address to the Hon. Lord President Hope, and to the Members of the College of Justice, on the method of Col- lecting and Reporting Decisions. 8vo. Edinburgh. 1821. . Letter to the Dean of the Faculty of Advocates, relative to a Plan which has been proposed for Reporting the Decisions of the Court of Session, 8vo. Edinburgh. 1823. HANSARD, GEORGE. A Treatise on the Law relating to Aliens, and Denization, and Naturalization ; with a Supplement, consist- ing of the late Acts 7 & 8 Vict. c. 66 ; 7 & 8 Vict. c. 12 ; and 7 & 8 Vict. c. 70, so far as it affects Aliens ; with Notes thereon, and the late Cases on the subject. 8vo. London. 1844. " In Mr, Hansard's work we believe is to be found a reference to every enactment and every authority on the subject, and the result is generally stated with sufficient accuracy. But though, as a compilation, the work will probably be found very useful, we cannot carry our praise any fur- ther. It is to be regretted that our author did not bestow as much industry and care on the digesting and arranging of his materials as he spent in collecting them." Ft. 3 ; 8 Jurist, 52. 366