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<head>Universality</head> <p> — means of attaining<lb/> it — Sources <lb/> of Intelligence<lb/> to be procured — <lb/>I Printed< | <head>Universality</head> | ||
<p> — means of attaining<lb/> it — Sources <lb/> of Intelligence<lb/> to be procured — <lb/>I Printed</p> | |||
<head>London Papers</head> <!-- head is written vertically --> </p>Morning<lb/> Evening<lb/> Weekly? <lb/>Sunday?<lb/> <del>Country</del> <lb/><gap/> Current <lb/>Country <lb/>Irish <lb/>Reviews </p> | |||
<head>Magazines</head> | |||
<p>English</p><head>Magazines</head> | <p>English</p><head>Magazines</head> | ||
<p>Scotch.<lb/> Young's Annals.</p> <p>3.India Newspapers<lb/> Magazine</p> <p>American Newspapers<lb/> Magazines</p> <head>Foreign</head> <p>Newspapers <lb/>all without <lb/>exception<lb/> Library <lb/>Journals<lb/> d<hi rend='superscript'>o</hi> unless <lb/>the German<lb/> should be <lb/>too numerous.</p> <p><gap/> <lb/>& <lb/><sic>Francfort</sic> <lb/>and<lb/> Book-Catalogues<lb/> <unclear>here</unclear><lb/> a year</p> | <p>Scotch.<lb/> Young's Annals.</p> | ||
<p>3.India Newspapers<lb/> Magazine</p> | |||
<p>American Newspapers<lb/> Magazines</p> | |||
<head>Foreign</head> | |||
<p>Newspapers <lb/>all without <lb/>exception<lb/> Library <lb/>Journals<lb/> d<hi rend='superscript'>o</hi> unless <lb/>the German<lb/> should be <lb/>too numerous.</p> | |||
<p><gap/> <lb/>& <lb/><sic>Francfort</sic> <lb/>and<lb/> Book-Catalogues<lb/> <unclear>here</unclear><lb/> a year</p> | |||
<pb/> | <pb/> | ||
<head>Universality.</head> | <head>Universality.</head> | ||
<p>Original<lb/> reports of Transactions <lb/>in the<lb/> 1. House of <sic>Comm</sic> <lb/> 2. House of Lords <lb/> 3. Law Courts, including <lb/>Doctors <lb/>Commons <lb/> 4. City Courts,<lb/> such as Common<lb/> Council <del>C</del> 1<lb/> 5. India Courts <lb/> <del>6. Play Houses</del> <lb/>6. Theatres<lb/> 7. Royal Society<lb/> 8. Antiquariand <lb/>9. Royal Academy <lb/>10. Society of Arts <lb/> 11. Board of<lb/> Agriculture when <lb/>established. <lb/> 12. African Society. <lb/>13. Drs. Jos. Banks's <lb/>Conversations <lb/>Correspondence <lb/>from the Sea <lb/>Ports.<lb/> Correspondence <lb/> from the <unclear>East</unclear> <lb/>Dominions<lb/> — d<hi rend='superscript'>o</hi> from Foreign<lb/> Countries<lb/> Query the use<lb/> that may be<lb/> made of the Religionists <lb/>over their <lb/>view: ex. gr. <lb/> Methodists<lb/> Moravians<lb/> Quakers <lb/>Jews </p> | <p>Original<lb/> reports of Transactions <lb/>in the<lb/> 1. House of <sic>Comm</sic> <lb/> 2. House of Lords <lb/> 3. Law Courts, including <lb/>Doctors <lb/>Commons <lb/> 4. City Courts,<lb/> such as Common<lb/> Council <del>C</del> 1<lb/> 5. India Courts <lb/> <del>6. Play Houses</del> <lb/>6. Theatres<lb/> 7. Royal Society<lb/> 8. Antiquariand <lb/>9. Royal Academy <lb/>10. Society of Arts <lb/> 11. Board of<lb/> Agriculture when <lb/>established. <lb/> 12. African Society. <lb/>13. Drs. Jos. Banks's <lb/>Conversations <lb/>Correspondence <lb/>from the Sea <lb/>Ports.<lb/> Correspondence <lb/> from the <unclear>East</unclear> <lb/>Dominions<lb/> — d<hi rend='superscript'>o</hi> from Foreign<lb/> Countries<lb/> Query the use<lb/> that may be<lb/> made of the Religionists <lb/>over their <lb/>view: ex. gr. <lb/> Methodists<lb/> Moravians<lb/> Quakers <lb/>Jews </p> | ||
<pb/> | <pb/> | ||
<head>Universality</head> <p>Intelligence of<lb/> Patents for Insertions</p> | <head>Universality</head> | ||
<p>Intelligence of<lb/> Patents for Insertions</p> | |||
<pb/> | <pb/> | ||
<head>Authenticity<lb/> Rules</head> | <head>Authenticity<lb/> Rules</head> | ||
<p>1. Not to copy or <lb/>abridge any article <lb/>whatever whether article<lb/> of intelligence, <gap/> <lb/>observation-<lb/> paragraph, or<lb/> issue, without reference<lb/> to the source. </p> | <p>1. Not to copy or <lb/>abridge any article <lb/>whatever whether article<lb/> of intelligence, <gap/> <lb/>observation-<lb/> paragraph, or<lb/> issue, without reference<lb/> to the source. </p> | ||
<p>2. Where an article <lb/>appears in the first<lb/> <unclear>instance</unclear>in more<lb/> newspapers or other <lb/>publications than <lb/>one refer to all <lb/>the sources.</p> | <p>2. Where an article <lb/>appears in the first<lb/> <unclear>instance</unclear>in more<lb/> newspapers or other <lb/>publications than <lb/>one refer to all <lb/>the sources.</p> | ||
<head>Uses</head> | <head>Uses</head> | ||
<p>1. To give genuine <lb/>information accompanied<lb/> with the <lb/>degree of credit that<lb/> is due to it.</p> | <p>1. To give genuine <lb/>information accompanied<lb/> with the <lb/>degree of credit that<lb/> is due to it.</p> | ||
<p>2. To repel the imputation<lb/> of libellous<lb/> intentions.</p> <p>3. To indicate, and<lb/> then obtain credit <lb/> for such of the intelligence &c as is <lb/>really original</p> | <p>2. To repel the imputation<lb/> of libellous<lb/> intentions.</p> | ||
<p>4. To shew the reader <lb/>that the | |||
<p>3. To indicate, and<lb/> then obtain credit <lb/> for such of the intelligence &c as is <lb/>really original</p> | |||
<p>4. To shew the reader <lb/>that the cream of<lb/> the other publications <lb/>as <unclear>concerned</unclear>, and <lb/>that this one paper<lb/> may stand him<lb/> instead of all the<lb/> rest </p> | |||
<pb/> | <pb/> | ||
<head>Authenticity<lb/> Authenticity<lb/> Universality</head> | <head>Authenticity<lb/> Authenticity<lb/> Universality</head> | ||
<p>In Papers of great <lb/>Authenticity, such <lb/>as the Leyden<lb/> Gazette,</p> | <p>In Papers of great <lb/>Authenticity, such <lb/>as the Leyden<lb/> Gazette,</p> | ||
<p>After the articles<lb/> copied or abridged<lb/> give a list of <lb/>those omitted.</p> | <p>After the articles<lb/> copied or abridged<lb/> give a list of <lb/>those omitted.</p> | ||
<pb/> | <pb/> | ||
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<head>Impartiality</head> <p>The richer the paper<lb/> is in intelligence, the<lb/> less it will stand in <lb/>need of observation<lb/> paragraphs, which<lb/> at best are only accepted<lb/> as apologies<lb/> for want of news. </p> | <head>Impartiality</head> | ||
<p>The richer the paper<lb/> is in intelligence, the<lb/> less it will stand in <lb/>need of observation<lb/> paragraphs, which<lb/> at best are only accepted<lb/> as apologies<lb/> for want of news. </p> | |||
Qualities which
the Paper should
profess to give
itself —
1. Universality.
2. Authenticity
3. Impartiality
4. Decency.
---page break---
Universality
— means of attaining
it — Sources
of Intelligence
to be procured —
I Printed
London Papers
Morning
Evening
Weekly?
Sunday?
Country
Current
Country
Irish
Reviews
Magazines
English
Magazines
Scotch.
Young's Annals.
3.India Newspapers
Magazine
American Newspapers
Magazines
Foreign
Newspapers
all without
exception
Library
Journals
do unless
the German
should be
too numerous.
&
Francfort
and
Book-Catalogues
here
a year
---page break---
Universality.
Original
reports of Transactions
in the
1. House of Comm
2. House of Lords
3. Law Courts, including
Doctors
Commons
4. City Courts,
such as Common
Council C 1
5. India Courts
6. Play Houses
6. Theatres
7. Royal Society
8. Antiquariand
9. Royal Academy
10. Society of Arts
11. Board of
Agriculture when
established.
12. African Society.
13. Drs. Jos. Banks's
Conversations
Correspondence
from the Sea
Ports.
Correspondence
from the East
Dominions
— do from Foreign
Countries
Query the use
that may be
made of the Religionists
over their
view: ex. gr.
Methodists
Moravians
Quakers
Jews
---page break---
Universality
Intelligence of
Patents for Insertions
---page break---
Authenticity
Rules
1. Not to copy or
abridge any article
whatever whether article
of intelligence,
observation-
paragraph, or
issue, without reference
to the source.
2. Where an article
appears in the first
instancein more
newspapers or other
publications than
one refer to all
the sources.
Uses
1. To give genuine
information accompanied
with the
degree of credit that
is due to it.
2. To repel the imputation
of libellous
intentions.
3. To indicate, and
then obtain credit
for such of the intelligence &c as is
really original
4. To shew the reader
that the cream of
the other publications
as concerned, and
that this one paper
may stand him
instead of all the
rest
---page break---
Authenticity
Authenticity
Universality
In Papers of great
Authenticity, such
as the Leyden
Gazette,
After the articles
copied or abridged
give a list of
those omitted.
---page break---
Impartiality
Rules
1. Not to admitt
any article in
disparagement of
any person without
admitting an
article (if offered)
in defence.
2 If several are
offered, then to be
careful to select
the best, giving
notice of those
omitted.
3. To be very sparing
of general
unfounded elogium
4. To give no
unfounded censure
i:e: without reference
to some
specific matter of
fact, some individual
article of
conduct on which
it is grounded.
Let the censure or
approbation rise out
of the facts: or what
in general will be
still better, state the
facts, and leave it to
the reader to draw
the inference.
---page break---
Impartiality
The richer the paper
is in intelligence, the
less it will stand in
need of observation
paragraphs, which
at best are only accepted
as apologies
for want of news.
|
Identifier: | JB/107/024/001"JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 107. |
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107 |
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024 |
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001 |
universality / authenticity / impartiality |
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plan |
2 |
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recto |
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jeremy bentham |
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35015 |
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