world.wikisort.org - United_KingdomDrogheda was a parliamentary borough constituency in Ireland, which returned one Member of Parliament (MP) to the House of Commons of the Parliament of the United Kingdom. It was an original constituency represented in Parliament when the Union of Great Britain and Ireland took effect on 1 January 1801, replacing the Drogheda constituency in the Parliament of Ireland.
Drogheda |
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Number of members | 1 |
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Replaced by | South Louth |
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Boundaries
This constituency was the Parliamentary borough of Drogheda in County Louth.
Members of Parliament
Election | Member | Party | Note |
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1 January 1801 |
Edward Hardman |
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1801: Co-opted |
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14 November 1806 |
Henry Meade Ogle |
Tory |
|
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14 November 1807 |
Thomas Foster |
Whig[1] |
|
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21 October 1812 |
Henry Meade Ogle |
Tory[1] |
|
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28 March 1820 |
Henry Metcalfe |
Tory[1] |
Died |
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9 March 1822 |
William Meade Smyth |
Tory[2] |
|
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17 June 1826 |
Peter Van Homrigh |
Tory[2] |
|
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13 August 1830 |
John Henry North |
Tory[1] |
Died |
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20 October 1831 |
Thomas Wallace |
Whig[1] |
|
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15 December 1832 |
Andrew Carew O'Dwyer |
Repeal Association[1][3] |
|
21 January 1835 |
Unseated on petition. New writ issued. |
24 April 1835 |
Unseated on petition |
|
29 June 1835 |
Randal Edward Plunkett |
Conservative[1][3] |
Declared elected on petition |
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3 August 1837 |
William Somerville |
Whig[1][4][5] |
|
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13 July 1852 |
James McCann |
Independent Irish |
Re-elected as a Whig candidate |
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4 April 1857 |
Whig[6] |
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7 May 1859 |
Liberal |
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17 July 1865 |
Benjamin Whitworth |
Liberal |
Unseated on petition. New writ issued. |
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15 March 1869 |
Thomas Whitworth |
Liberal |
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5 February 1874 |
Dr William Hagarty O'Leary |
Home Rule League |
Died |
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2 March 1880 |
Benjamin Whitworth |
Home Rule League |
Last MP for the constituency |
1885 |
Constituency abolished |
Elections
Elections in the 1830s
North's death caused a by-election.
- Stooks Smith gives the poll as 237 for O'Dwyer and 12 for Ball, but Walker's numbers have been used above.[1]
On petition, O'Dwyer was unseated for "want of qualification", causing a by-election.[7]
- Stooks Smith gives the poll as 313 for O'Dwyer and 130 for Plunkett but Walker's figures have been used here.[1] On petition, O'Dwyer's election was declared void and Plunkett was declared elected, on 21 June 1835.[3]
Elections in the 1840s
Elections in the 1850s
Elections in the 1860s
Polling for the 1868 election was marred by riots at or outside the polling house, during which people were fired upon by the military, and one man was seriously injured.[10] Although this was later not shown to have affected the result significantly, on petition, Whitworth was unseated for separate findings of an "organised system of intimidation and force was established by Mr. Whitworth and his friends and agents."[11]
Elections in the 1870s
Elections in the 1880s
O'Leary's death caused a by-election.
References
- Smith, Henry Stooks (1842). The Register of Parliamentary Contested Elections (Second ed.). Simpkin, Marshall & Company. p. 223. Retrieved 30 September 2018 – via Google Books.
- Farrell, Stephen. "IV. Ireland". The History of Parliament. Retrieved 14 May 2020.
- Walker, B.M., ed. (1978). Parliamentary Election Results in Ireland, 1801-1922. Dublin: Royal Irish Academy. ISBN 0901714127.
- Norgate, Gerald le Grys (1898). "Somerville, William Meredyth" . In Lee, Sidney (ed.). Dictionary of National Biography. Vol. 53. London: Smith, Elder & Co.
- "Drogheda". Aberdeen Press and Journal. 18 August 1847. p. 6. Retrieved 30 September 2018 – via British Newspaper Archive.
- "Wexford Independent". 7 March 1857. p. 2. Retrieved 30 September 2018 – via British Newspaper Archive.
- Salmon, Philip. "Drogheda". The History of Parliament. Retrieved 14 May 2020.
- "Results of the Irish Borough Elections". London Daily News. 8 April 1857. p. 3. Retrieved 30 September 2018 – via British Newspaper Archive.
- "The General Election". London Evening Standard. 3 May 1859. p. 6. Retrieved 30 September 2018 – via British Newspaper Archive.
- "Drogheda". London Daily News. 21 November 1868. p. 5. Retrieved 10 February 2018.
- "The Drogheda Election Petition". The Evening Freeman. 20 January 1869. p. 4. Retrieved 10 February 2018 – via British Newspaper Archive.
- "Drogheda Election". North Devon Journal. 4 March 1880. p. 6. Retrieved 29 December 2017.
Parliamentary constituencies in County Louth |
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Parliament of Ireland to 1800 |
- Ardee (1378–1800)
- Carlingford (13??–1800)
- Drogheda (1264–1800)
- Dundalk (1264–1800)
- Dunleer (1679–1800)
- Louth (????–1800)
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Westminster 1801–1922 and First Dáil 1918 |
- Drogheda (1801–1885)
- Dundalk (1801–1885)
- Louth (1801–1885)
- North Louth (1885–1918)
- South Louth (1885–1918)
- Louth (1918–1922)
|
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Dáil Éireann 1918–present | |
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European Parliament 1979–present |
- Leinster (1979–2004)
- East (2004–2014)
- Midlands–North-West (2014–)
|
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Constituencies in Ireland by county | Republic of Ireland |
- Carlow
- Cavan
- Clare
- Cork
- Donegal
- Dublin
- Galway
- Kerry
- Kildare
- Kilkenny
- Laois
- Leitrim
- Limerick
- Longford
- Louth
- Mayo
- Meath
- Monaghan
- Offaly
- Roscommon
- Sligo
- Tipperary
- Waterford
- Westmeath
- Wexford
- Wicklow
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Northern Ireland |
- Antrim
- Armagh
- Down
- Fermanagh
- Londonderry
- Tyrone
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