He went back to mining
A large group of miners ,that were lead by Peter Lalor.
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Peter Lalor, leader of the Eureka Stockade rebellion in 1854, is buried in Melbourne General Cemetery, Victoria, Australia. For photos of his grave, see link below.
Peter Lalor, an Australian leader during the Eureka Rebellion in 1854, did not kill anyone. Lalor was involved in the armed uprising against colonial authorities but was not directly responsible for any deaths during the conflict.
Leader of the Eureka Rebellion to back up his followers.
Peter Lalor became a politician in the late 1850s after his involvement in the Eureka Rebellion in 1854, which was a significant event in Australian history. Following the rebellion, he was elected to the Victorian Legislative Assembly in 1856, representing the constituency of Eureka. Lalor's political career was marked by his advocacy for miners' rights and land reform.
Peter Lalor was not leader of the Ballarat gold rush. The gold diggers who were unhappy with the gold licencing system and unfair licence checks elected Lalor to be leader of the rebellion which came to be known as the Eureka Stockade.
was Peter lalor seccessful
No, Peter Lalor wasn't a convict.
He probably felt the miners pain, then he reasoned with the miners to get them to follow him to the rebellion.
Yes
Peter Lalor was an a rebel and, later, politician who rose to fame for his leading role in the Eureka Rebellion, an event controversially identified with the "birth of democracy" in Australia. He is famous for being the only outlaw to make it to parliament.