✨ Provincial Legislation Assent
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of the Governor’s pleasure thereon, such
Bill shall not have any force or authority
within the said Province until the Superintendent shall signify, either by Speech or
Message to the Provincial Council, or by
Proclamation in the Government Gazette of
the said Province, that such Bill has been
laid before the Governor, and that the
Governor has assented to the same.
And whereas certain Bills intituled—
“The Reserve No. 1599 Ordinance.”
“The Quail Island Ordinance, 1875.”
“The Classical Schools Reserves Ordinance, 1875.”
“The Reserves Nos. 1207 and 1208 Ordinance.”
“The Reserve No. 168 Ordinance, 1875.”
“The Reserve No. 62 Ordinance, 1875.”
“The Educational Reserves Leasing Ordinance, No. 2, 1875.”
“The Railway Tolls and Management Ordinance, 1875.”
“The Canterbury Sheep Ordinance Amendment Ordinance, No. 2, 1875.”
were passed by the Superintendent and Provincial Council of the Province of Canterbury, and the same were reserved by the Superintendent of the said Province for the assent of his Excellency the Governor:—
Now, therefore, I, Richard James Strachan Harman, Deputy-Superintendent of the Province of Canterbury, in pursuance of all powers vested in me, do hereby proclaim and declare that the aforesaid Bills have been laid before his Excellency the Governor, and that his Excellency has assented to the same.
Given under my hand at Christchurch,
this 16th day of August, one thousand eight hundred and seventy-five.
R. J. S. HARMAN,
Deputy-Superintendent.
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Canterbury Provincial Gazette 1875, No 39
✨ LLM interpretation of page content
🏛️ Assent of Provincial Bills by the Governor
🏛️ Governance & Central Administration16 August 1875
Legislation, Provincial Bills, Governor Assent, Canterbury Province
- Richard James Strachan Harman, Deputy-Superintendent of the Province of Canterbury