... do their duty faithfully and fearlessly, even should the result of their votes prove the complete overthrow of the I.present whig administration. These facts prove that the electors of Louth, as well as the merchants and traders' of Drogheda, are true-hearted ...

... believed the Whigs would have done souie good for Ireland, but he was deceived, and should in justice give the adminis- tration of 3 ord Derby credit for better intentions. Let them not suppose he sought then to advocate the latter; neither Whigs or Tories ...

... 'tenkncy was about to be abolished. On New Year'a s Day he spoke on the aubject' in the eorporation, and , since then a leading' Whig organ had publishel a long articla issuring'therfi that theofeuice was most meischievous, e-pensive, and useless, and thet ...

... PEaL, than the jaw of Sir G. C. Lmvis drooped, and he looked aghast at 'the financial rashness of his sucessor. All the old Whigs, with the exception of Lord Joisv RusSSPLa, (Ie- nounced Mr. GLADsi'oNu',s rainous spepculationj and a series of fierce debates ...

... feeling in Ireland as to Soveleigns and Vjceroys much chaige; William MV., a soevereign highly popular in England with she Whig, Libeial,' and middle classes, was not much more loved in I piqnd than his predecessor. u. was not, till the accespionof ? ...

... interfere with the Universities in the cause of reaction. DEATH Or, WILLIAM S. CRAWFORID. BELFAST, TOiunsDAY E YEi NIGO.-The Nohern Whig announces tlhe death, at Crawfordsburn, near Belfast, on Thursday afternoon, of William Sharman Crawford, Esq., J.P., D.L. ...

... another section, nat less nussierous, clings to the skirts of Englaid with thle conscious feebleness of children. Weis have W~higs anwonget us,. we have Tories anmongsta us W~e have a party which ams to follow the steps of thue United Irishmen' of the last ...

... fortunate in the style and; manner that he adopted in its treatment. His History of England is a continued panegyri on' the Whig party, into which he 'has skilfally interwoven' the chronicle of the English' kRevo-' lution. In his delineation of Irish affairs ...

... the death. of' Willim IV.i eight years elapsed. i, During thisp riod-the governmeit'was for the most part r-conducted by the Whig party. Protestaut ascendancy had come to an-end in fact as well aan' theory. Yet Ireland did; not, become loyal. William IV ...

... care which. If they resigned, the subsidy would be restored by their successors (up- 1 plause). If there was a dissolution the Whig candi- a date would be met at every hustings throughout Ire- ti land and confronted by the indignant electors, who as would ...

... ages of the world,' ?? have written on ?? of money; it affiectsall classes of the community-bigh and low, maui and' women, Whigs and 1oieafi, Philosiopherd and kings; It wiis- 'battlei' and decides the fate 6d klngdoms (hear, hear end lalhlter). Grattan ...

... got, their ?? reward,' were, many of them,' ornatpjnts to their position (hear, hear). He was not like men on the Ijiberal or Whig eIde,; who were. cnjqiung the reward of a consisteht coorse ofcon-: duct (heari i64ri) Thisamon never rendered apy. eer vice ...