The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-05-24
EifgiGdah gSYattt.
THURSDAY NoRNINa.....,NAra -, 1850

VhUAoOAA gAHNAsSsAsS Ns.sss' -
Lsea Palmessssn auA IN Lsaesn diesess
In the House Of CoMmons on the evsoa"e -
the III inssant Lesd palmerston, having Dsen
referred 70 Ii aebats on TIE LONDON Is"s.
uewspaper. gave his vtsws on josraalas's ana
jouruaitsm esnsfaiiy, II the 'so'ioWsak ess1'
acteristtc strain :s,a
=, rhscS a 10 now reached. Clear, hear j.
IL has not 50 far a. can see le -. o.n.ss e.
Mhssn 4 arpears 10 have originated. Fer my
...,r mart. should not have presented my.
sssf 20 the notice OF the House on the present
,scc.sion were II not for the mention which my
rs~nt non. friend has made OF my unne. "a
isnshl nv right hon. friend in abiding 10
thai topic, has stated that for . certain period
Of tune now, am glad to say, g"ne by-l was
n,ade the subject OF very bitter attacks in the
column. Of the Times. "a iaugh) Now. tits
PERFECTLY true that during . por tion Of my pub
liz life was, so far as the newspaper press IS
concerned, one OF, believe may say, the oss,
1. however, submitted with patience to tne AZ,
tscks which were thus made tches.so .h am
lived on Ia the belief that an answer 70 y.
would. sooner or later, be oe ns.r1 I, never
occurred TO me to rise in my piace ~ t haS
House ard formally to complain wa. ,, ss
been, with little bitterness s ,s.., ts.nsc, i,
one whtch is deserving OF being io'ioWeo, OF
Viz ,ho.e who have taken different
ronrsc acted with more rropr'ety. 40 not
~rs.and IN saw MY right hon. friend mas
.s,sd mink. in the letter which he has just
rs.d that he did not know what the tnuuen nee
Vas which drew MIR. Delane, one OF the eoi.
tcrsaDr managers of the Times 10 me aLu ~
hv that . aiemeut he means TO imply wish on
nv part to exercise any influence over the line
OF conduct which IL pursued in the case OF tnat
journal, can only say, In answer 70 tnis
charge. ia the words OF mrs. MaIapiop' .nat
Had IN MS
soft impeac hment and to know that the an
sin uation which it involves was really found
ed on fact. IA iaugh.) II there are Influences
which. as the right honorable gentleman says,
have fortunately led Mr.. Drlane to me, they
are none other than the influence OF society.
(Hear, hsar) My right honorable friend mas
observed. in that glowing address wnicn ne
has lust delivered TO US, that the contributors
TO the press are the favorites and the orna-
ments II the social circles in which they enter
In that opinion he is, it seems to me, perfectly
correct. The gentlemen TO whom ne Ieie.s
are, generally speaking, persons OF great at
tainments and information. II Is, then, out
natural that their society should be agreeable.
NV Acquaintance with Mr.. Delane IS exactly
OF that character. have had the pleasure OF
meeting Mr.. Delane frequently in society, ana
he has occasionally done me the honor 10 mix
in society under my roof. Ihat society was,
may add, composed of persons OF al! snaoes
of politics. CHEERS, } of various pursuits, ana
need hardly say I feel proud when persons SO
honor me without under taking any other en-
.gagemeut than that which MT. Delane always
makes good-of making themselves very
Agreeable during the time OF their stay
(Cheers.) l have had the honor-and need,
am sure scarcely add that esteemed IL NO
small honor-of receiving occasionally unoer
my roof the right honorable gentleman the
member for Buckinghamshire, and the rignt
honorable gen tleman the member for the Uni
versity Of Cambridge. Hear, heard The in-
ruences which led them to do me that honor
were of the same nature as those when IN
duced Mr. Delane to confer upon me a similar
honor-the expectation of meeting agreeable
society, and I trust they were not disappointed.
(Cheers.) had also myself the honor on more
than one occasion, of being a member OF the
society which assembled under Lord Derby s
roof and in availng myseieDf that privilege l
did nothing more than that which the right
honorable gentleman the member of Bucking-
hamshire, the right honorable gentleman the
member for the University of Cambridge, or
Mr.. DeIane did when they visited me (hear
hear y that is to say. mix on fair and equal
terms in the society in which they me-, and
endeAvor to make themselves as agreeable IL
OOsSibl0o