" The same idea is repeated at page 56 as follows: 886 " So long as the debates are correctly and faithfully reported, however, the privilege which prohibits their publication is waived." At page 118, the same result is described in different words thus: "So long as the debates are correctly and faithfully reported, the orders which prohibit their publication are not enforced ; but when they are reported mala fide, the publishers of newspapers are liable to punishment." Then the following eight instance of misconduct, in connection with the, publication of the debates which is generally treated as a breach of privilege of the House are given by the learned author : (i) Publishing a false account of proceedings of the House of Lords; (ii) Publishing scandalous misrepresentation of what had passed in either House or what had been said in debate; (iii) Publishing gross or wilful misrepresentations of particular Members, speeches; (iv) Publishing under colour of a report of a Member 's speech a gross libel on the character and conduct of another Member; (v) Suppressing speeches of particular Members (vi) Publishing a proceeding which the House of Lords had ordered to the expunged from the journals; (vii) Publishing a libel on counsel appearing before a committee under colour of a report of the proceedings of such committee; and (viii) Publishing a forged paper, publicly sold as His Majesty 's speech to both Houses.