... DEATH OF MR. SHARMAN CRAWFORD. The Northern Whig announces the death, at Crawfordsburn, near Belfast, on Thursday ofternoon, of Mr. William Sbarman Crawford, formerly M.P. for Dundalk and Rochdale, ...

... thatbotK Whigs and Conservatives, when in power, were necessitated to bid as far as decency wonld permit for the support of the extreme Radicals in parliament. This it, we fear, too true; and, alas that it should be to. Certainly the Whigs make no scruple ...

... Cither, and two yean afterwards was returned for Carlisle on Whig principles. His abilities soon became apparent after entered the House of Commons, and he was deemed a great acquisition to the Whigs, political party then hourly gaining strength in the country ...

... in the vehicle. Mr. Phillips bad pre- viously killed at different times nine of the Federal scouts.— Richmond (Kirginia) Whig. During the last ten years, Mr. James Farrar, M P., has carried out a series of extensive excava- tions in many of the early ...

... opinions to the members displaced have been elected. In some instances, however, that result has not followed. Here, the seat a Whig baa been occupied by Conservative candidate; and, there, the Conservative interest has been fated to give way before the pressure ...

... ae* am agnoable thing to contemplate. Borne may making gr t mistake—she seldom Be* -end, in ratting from her old friends, the Whig*, mi throwing her interest at the polling looth orar jpfoth* Conte rvative wale, aba ia daunting WitiiieWher host. Darantly ...

... and who; .wear, ■*f rtortire pnftjee*. Jf LonLWsrifys probably be now question refortn' Jefl to trouble us; but then the Whigs weald hare ...

... manifest that if Lord Derby had absolutely refused to entertain the question, and had gone to the country ( on that point, the Whigs must have made so much of the occasion —must have so strongly presented to the public the one great difference between their ...

... persuation, but that two thirds of the body should profess that faith is more than we think the most inveterate supporter of Whig government isn find a reasonable excuse for. But besides, all the high legal offices tbe crows are invariably filled by Romanists ...

... party '■ ° |, the House of Commons, with I u, Bright their head, are to be k are humoured and induced m?*' confidence to their Whig friends IpurtoS”* , present relative position I J °Hotne of Commons, it must not be that ministers hazcrd such a despe- Donbtless ...

... was commisre utterance ita revolutionary designstook alarm, and rushed affrighted into Conservatism. No matter what a man ell-Whig or Tory, he felt that the hour 'tally around the constitution as it is. toment the cause of Reform” began to House of Commona ...

... ambition for distinction the Engl.sh ba-, wbichnbcmtlbia time powerfully affected the young beottiah Whigs. Hia earliest associates in London were those Bcot«n Whigs whom the name of Campbell had a fine Presbyterian flaTOttr. Ho very soon joined a emb of Sons ...