HL Deb 10 July 1882 vol 271 cc1880-1
LORD DENMAN

said, he had to complain that, although he had been told by a gentleman in the Gallery that he (Lord Denman) never was heard more clearly than on the occasion of the recent discussion on reporting in their Lordship's House, yet The Morning Post was the only paper which stated any portion of what he said. If his words were worth reporting, it would save a great deal of trouble if they were taken down. He did not object to the omission of his remarks; but he objected to their being inaccurately reported, and even though they were put down as made by an anonymous Peer, he should be perfectly satisfied.