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  1. Arthur O'Connor (4 July 1763 – 25 April 1852), was a United Irishman who was active in seeking allies for the Irish cause in England and in France. A proponent of radical democratic reform, in Ireland he was distinguished by publishing political appeals to women.

    • William Sankey, John Longfield
    • John Toler, Henry Cope
  2. Arthur O'Connor A rthur O'Connor, or more correctly Conner,' is now little remembered, but from 1795 to 1798 no leader of the United Irishmen had more prestige and influence than he. In England he was the darling of the Foxite whigs. In France he played a part in procuring the expedition to Bantry Bay. In Ireland he inspired and organised ...

  3. 28 de jul. de 2016 · Arthur O’Connor, or more correctly Conner, is now little remembered, but from 1795 to 1798 no leader of the United Irishmen had more prestige and influence than he. In England he was the darling of the Foxite whigs.

  4. 20 de abr. de 2009 · Arthur O'Connor is the most important Irish revolutionary most people have never heard of. As one of the central leaders of the United Irishmen at the time of the 1798 Rebellion, he played a significant role in the origins of Irish republicanism and Irish nationalism.

  5. iUniverse, 2009 - Biography & Autobiography - 340 pages. ARTHUR O'CONNOR was an Irish revolutionary whose historical importance has been vastly underappreciated. He was the most important...

    • Clifford D. Conner
    • iUniverse, 2009
    • 1440105162, 9781440105166
  6. Arthur Joseph O'Connell (March 29, 1908 – May 18, 1981) was an American stage, film and television actor, who achieved prominence in character roles in the 1950s. He was nominated for the Academy Award for Best Supporting Actor for both Picnic (1955) and Anatomy of a Murder (1959).

  7. O'Connor, Arthur, a prominent United Irishman, General in the French service, brother of preceding, was born at Mitchels, near Bandon, 4th July 1763. He was educated in Trinity College, Dublin, and in 1788 was called to the Bar; but, inheriting a fortune of about £1,500 a year, never practised.