PRIMARY SOURCES

ON COPYRIGHT

(1450-1900)

Censorship Instruction for Newspapers, Denmark–Norway, Copenhagen (1701)

Source: Danish National Archives: Danish Chancellery: Instruktionsbøger for kollegier, institutioner og embedsmænd: A90-2, 1698-1730, fol. 104-107.

Citation:
Censorship Instruction for Newspapers, Denmark–Norway, Copenhagen (1701), Primary Sources on Copyright (1450-1900), eds L. Bently & M. Kretschmer, www.copyrighthistory.org

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bring them honor and pleasure, provided it can be ascertained from the foreign newspapers received that it has been done in this way, provided nothing objectionable is reported of their participation.

 

8. In general, the New Journals printed here will be based on the printed or written reports that arrive by postal mail, and this should be done as soon as possible after the mail arrives. The most significant, curious and remarkable contents found therein should be extracted and presented without undue frivolity or recognizable partiality, and using appropriate expressions.

 

9. Furthermore, that which is not particularly certain should be omitted,

 



    


vere dennem til nogen Ære og Fornøyelse, saa fremt af de fremmede indkommene Adviser kand eragtis, at det sig saaledis dermed haver tildraget, naar kun intet Choqvant meldis om dennem de haver med at giøre.

 

8. I almindelighed skulle de Ny Tidender, som her prentes, formeris af de Tryckte eller skrevne Adviser, som med Posten ankommer, og det med allerforderligste, som muligt er, efter Postens ankomst, og skulle deraf uddragis det fornemmeste, curieuseste og remarqvabliste, som derudj forefindis, hvilket da uden sær vitløftighed eller kiendelig partialitet med brugelige og sømmelige Expressioner skal indføris.

 

9. Videre bør at udeluckis hvor ingen syn-

 



    


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