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Conclosure 2.
Hon. Colonial Secretary,
538
Draft Ordinance herewith. I have only in-
-serted those Ordinances which the Secretary of State did not
object to.
I would first mention Article x of the Royal Instructions which is referred to in paragraph 2 of the Secreta- -ry of State's Despatch of 10th. December, 1901. The matters in which the Executive Council need not be consulted are those
which are:-
(a)
Too unimportant or too urgent to be referred to
them, or
(b) which are of such a nature that His Majesty's service would sustain material prejudice
if the Council were consulted.
The following are the Ordinances set out in
the Schedules to the Draft Bill.
1 of 1874.
(Foreign Recruiting Ordinance,1874.)
I have never heard of the provisions of this Ordinance being put in force. Should the occasion arise I am of opinion that the matter would be sufficiently important for the Governor to consult his Executive Council. I auggest the reason why the Secretary of State had no objection to the amendment was because he was aware that the Ordinance is practically a dead
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2 of 1875.
(Public Holidays Ordinance,1875.)
The order to be made under Section 3 is an
order of course and therefore too unimportant for the Governor
to codsult his Executive Council.
2 of 1881.
(Census Ordinance, 1881).
Fixing the remuneration to the Officers and
enumerators