-
James Bronterre O'Brien (February 1804 – 23
December 1864) was an
Irish Chartist leader,
reformer and journalist.
James O'Brien was born near Granard...
- of the 19th
Century was
inspired by Robespierre.
Chartist leader James Bronterre O'Brien
defended Robespierre,
describing him as "one of the
greatest men...
- (371): 95–114. doi:10.4000/ahrf.12688. ISSN 0003-4436. O'Brien,
James Bronterre (12
March 1837). The Life and
Character of
Maximilian Robespierre. Proving...
- Soho, many had been
active Chartists and, later,
supporters of
James Bronterre O'Brien, and
almost all were
active in the
First International. They included...
-
successful not only in
France but
abroad as well.
Chartist leader James Bronterre O'Brien
translated the work into
English in 1836 and over
fifty thousand...
-
those within the
British Chartist movement of 1838-1858,
notably on
James Bronterre O'Brien (1804-1864).[citation needed] Neo-Babouvism
largely disappeared...
-
Bronterre Washington Dooley (4 July 1867—19
October 1913),
known as
Bronte Dooley, was an
Australian politician, and a
member of the
Western Australian...
- Thompson,
James Bronterre O'Brien
introduced the term in his 1837
criticism of
capitalism and of 19th
century political economists.
Bronterre wrote, "True...
- Incorruptible'
Maximilian Robespierre and the 'Schoolmaster of Chartism'
Bronterre O'Brien." The
Historian 75.2 (2013): 237–261.
Media related to 9 Thermidor...
-
Harvard University Press. p. 118. ISBN 9780674470613. O'Brien,
James Bronterre (1837). The Life and
Character of
Maximilian Robespierre. London: J. Watson...
