arranged with Renter for a supply of elegrams for the benefit of its Mens -
bers and subcribers.
Lutely the Newspapers have
4.
taken to publishing
these
telegrams at pay for the
advantage
over the
mce so that those who
ewager get little ad-
general public, and thus there is little inducement to become a subscriber.
It is obvious that if subscriptions
ho
.all.
messages
cease
will not be delivered at
The 2th, 3rd, 4th and 5th Sections
- are intended to protect such telegrams, for a limited time, from general hublication without the convent of the Association that pays for thens. Section
مند را
practically taken from the Imperial bet 47 and 48 Vict. C. 76 sec. II.
Section 7 / the Suspending
Clause) was introduced owing to the
alleged with of
the Newspapers
one of the
editors to memorialize against the
allowance of the Bill. I.
see no
Cat
10
myself,
objection to the temporary
protection of information quired at considerable expense by
expense by a particular
association. Without such protection the information will probably cease
to be gained at all.
ccred
I may add that a some_ what similar Ordinance will be foun
Nr 8 of 1880,
among
the Acts of the Cape of Good Stope.
To
11⁄2 W. Meigh Goodman.
Attorney General.
allowance