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129:. In order to protect Gilhooly, Hayden as chair introduced O’Brien as Gilhooly and Gilhooly as O’Brien. Gilhooly was taken away surreptitiously from the meeting after his speech. The police subsequently followed O’Brien thinking he was Gilhooly, and arrested him the next day in Athlone. They had to release him. However he was arrested as himself a few days afterwards for his speech at Four Roads.
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109:. O’Brien was reluctant to stand but yielded to Parnell's instructions to be in Monaghan the following morning. He went to catch the steamer for Ireland without returning home for his coat, but borrowed one which was several sizes too large from a friend he met in the street. In this he appeared at the Party convention.
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in 1887–90. He was imprisoned 5 times in 1888 and 1890, being given sentences totalling nearly 18 months. He always had a camera with him on Land League campaigns, and took photographs of scenes of eviction which he exhibited on a barge in the Thames opposite the House of
Commons to members on the
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At the time of the Split over
Parnell's leadership in December 1890, O’Brien was in prison, but on his release he declared for Parnell. He was made whip of the Parnellite party after Parnell's death in October 1891. At the following election in 1892 the Parnellites did not contest North Monaghan,
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191:, Co. Wicklow, and moved there at Redmond's invitation during his last illness. His death from a stroke in July 1917 only a month after Willie Redmond (John Redmond's brother) was killed serving with the
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and in the Home Rule
Confederation of Great Britain, and was again imprisoned in his capacity as secretary of the Commercial Branch of the Land League in Liverpool. He became known to
89:, he never married. He trained as a mechanical and marine engineer but subsequently moved to Liverpool where he set up a business as a coal merchant. In his early days he was a
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recorded of
Redmond at O'Brien's funeral that 'Then, and then only in his lifetime people saw him publicly break down; he had to be led away from the grave'.
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When the Irish Party reunited in 1900, O’Brien became one of its whips and remained so until his death. He played a key role in the passage of the
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described the circumstances of his first encounter with O’Brien on 1 January 1888, at a protest meeting at Four Roads, Co. Roscommon. O’Brien and
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at
Kilkenny City in 1895 by the narrow majority of 14 votes and thereafter held this seat unopposed.
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183:, O'Brien was one of the small circle of political intimates of the leader of the Irish Party,
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Members of the
Parliament of the United Kingdom for County Kilkenny constituencies (1801–1922)
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Members of the
Parliament of the United Kingdom for County Monaghan constituencies (1801–1922)
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where a split in the
Nationalist vote would probably have given the seat to the
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and was imprisoned as such. After moving to
England he became active in the
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as a
Parnellite instead, but was defeated. He won election as a
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were both speakers, the latter under warrant of arrest under the
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when many voting ambushes were attempted by the opposition.
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on 9 June 1917 was a devastating blow to John Redmond.
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of the Irish Party from 1907 until his death in 1917.
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Parliamentary Election Results in Ireland, 1801-1922
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The long Gestation, Irish Nationalist Life 1891-1918
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232:, p. 237, Gill & Macmillan (1999)
187:. He often spent holidays at Redmond's home at
117:Terrace and crowds on Westminster Bridge.
47:United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland
269:contributions in Parliament by Pat O'Brien
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431:People from Tullamore, County Offaly
246:, Dublin, Royal Irish Academy, 1978
81:The second son of James O’Brien of
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31:(c.1847 – 12 July 1917) was
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278:Parliament of the United Kingdom
416:Activists for Irish land reform
155:O'Brien as caricatured by Spy (
112:O’Brien was very active in the
175:Along with fellow Parnellites
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381:Irish Parliamentary Party MPs
225:, London, Edward Arnold, 1919
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23:Irish Nationalist politician
18:Pat O'Brien (disambiguation)
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137:candidate. O'Brien fought
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242:Brian M. Walker (ed.),
99:Charles Stewart Parnell
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193:16th (Irish) Division
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61:(1895–1917). He was
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294:Member of Parliament
16:For other uses, see
72:Pat O'Brien in 1895
170:Home Rule Act 1914
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345:Succeeded by
311:Succeeded by
215:, 13–14 July 1917
213:Freeman’s Journal
107:South Londonderry
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411:UK MPs 1910–1918
401:UK MPs 1906–1910
396:UK MPs 1900–1906
391:UK MPs 1895–1900
386:UK MPs 1886–1892
321:Preceded by
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153:"United Ireland"
114:Plan of Campaign
57:(1886–1892) and
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406:UK MPs 1910
371:1917 deaths
267:1803–2005:
250:Who Was Who
189:Aghavannagh
161:Vanity Fair
157:Leslie Ward
95:Land League
36:Nationalist
360:Categories
163:, May 1907
143:Parnellite
87:Co. Offaly
63:Chief Whip
287:Tim Healy
252:1916-1928
83:Tullamore
77:Biography
135:Unionist
264:Hansard
207:Sources
195:on the
45:of the
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91:Fenian
159:) in
33:Irish
340:1895
333:for
307:1892
303:1886
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