Cork Constitution (newspaper) - Wiki slovník

The name Cork Constitution can refer to two different newspapers that were published in Cork city.^[1]

The Cork Advertiser, which was published from 1799 to 1824, called itself the Cork Constitution in 1823.

The Cork Morning Post, which started publication in 1822 and ceased in 1924 renamed itself the Cork Constitution in 1873. In 1892, the newspaper's staff founded the rugby club of the same name, which still exists.

In its second incarnation, the Cork Constitution supported the union of Ireland with Great Britain, was the paper favoured by the Protestant population and patronised by clergymen of the Church of Ireland as well by officers of the British Army who were stationed in the area.^[2]

The paper ceased publication shortly after Irish independence.

References

^ "County Cork Ireland". irelandoldnews.com. Retrieved 4 June 2021.
^ Marie-Louise Legg (1999). Newspapers and Nationalism: the Irish provincial press, 1850–1892. ISBN 1-85182-341-7.

v t e Newspapers in the Republic of Ireland
Media of the Republic of Ireland
National	Business Post Gaelic Life The Herald Irish Daily Star Irish Examiner Irish Independent The Irish Catholic The Irish News The Irish Times Saol The Sunday Times Sunday Independent Sunday World
Regional	The Anglo-Celt The Argus The Clare Champion Clare Courier Connacht Tribune The Connaught Telegraph The Corkman Derry Journal Derry People/Donegal News Donegal Democrat Donegal People's Press Donegal Post Drogheda Independent Drogheda Leader Dundalk Democrat The Echo (Cork) The Echo (Dublin) Finn Valley Post Finn Valley Voice Inish Times Inishowen Independent Kerry's Eye The Kerryman Kilkenny People Leinster Leader Leinster Express Leitrim Observer Liffey Champion Limerick Leader Longford Leader The Mayo News Meath Chronicle The Munster Express The Nationalist (Carlow) The Nationalist (Tipperary) The Nenagh Guardian New Ross Standard Offaly Express Offaly Independent The Sligo Champion Sligo Weekender The Southern Star Tipperary Star Tirconaill Tribune The Tuam Herald Waterford News & Star Western People Westmeath Examiner Westmeath Independent Wexford People
Political	The Irish Workers' Voice An Phoblacht The Socialist Socialist Voice
Freesheets	Cavan Echo Cork Independent Galway Advertiser Galway Independent Letterkenny People Letterkenny Post Limerick Post Northside People Southside People
Defunct	Aiséirí Amárach Anois The Clare People Cork Constitution Cork Free Press Daily Express Daily Ireland Daily Irish Independent Daily News Donegal on Sunday Donegal Times Dublin Evening Mail Enniscorthy Echo Evening Press Foinse An Gaedheal Herald AM Inniu Ireland on Sunday The Irish Press The Kilkenny Voice Leitrim Post Mayo Echo Metro Éireann Metro Herald Sligo Post The Sunday Press Sunday Tribune
Companies	Celtic Media Group Derry Journal Newspapers Iconic Newspapers Independent News & Media Landmark Media Investments (formerly) North West of Ireland Printing and Publishing Company Sunrise Media Thomas Crosbie Holdings (formerly)
See also: Newspapers founded before 1937 • Northern Ireland newspapers (1921–present)

Newspapers of Ireland founded in the period before the establishment of Northern Ireland in 1921 and the Republic of Ireland in 1937

National

An Claidheamh Soluis (1899–1930s)
An Phoblacht (1906–present)
Belfast Morning News/Morning News/Morning News and Examiner (1855–1892)
Belfast Telegraph (1870–present)
Daily Express/Daily Express and Irish Daily Mail (1851–1921)
Daily Irish Independent (1890s–1905)
Evening Telegraph (1871–1924)
Freeman's Journal (1763–1924)
The Herald (1891–present)
Irish Examiner (1841–present)
Irish Independent (1905–present)
The Irish Catholic (1888–present)
The Irish News (1891–present)
The Irish Press (1931–1995)
The Irish Times (1859–present)
The Irish Workers' Voice (1931–present)
The Nation (1842–1900)
The News Letter (1737–present)
Sinn Féin (1906–1914)
The Sunday Times (1821–present)
Sunday Independent (1906–present)
Sunday World (1895–97)
United Irishman (1899–1906)

Regional

Connaught	The Connaught Telegraph (1828–present) Leitrim Observer (1889–present) The Mayo News (1892–present) The Sligo Champion (1836–present) The Tuam Herald (1837–present) Western People (1883–present)
Leinster	The Argus (1830–present) Drogheda Independent (1884–present) Dublin Evening Mail (1823–1962) Dublin Evening Standard (1870) Dundalk Democrat (1849–present) Enniscorthy Echo (1902–no longer?) Leinster Express (1831–present) Leinster Leader (1880–present) Longford Leader (1897–present) The Nationalist (Carlow) (1883–present) New Ross Standard (c. 1889–present) Tullamore & King's Co. Independent (1894–1920) Westmeath Examiner (1882–present)
Munster	The Clare Champion (1903–present) Cork Advertiser/Cork Constitution (1799–1824) Cork Free Press (1928^{[citation needed]}–1978^{[citation needed]}) Cork Morning Post/Cork Constitution (1822–1924) Evening Echo (1892–present) The Kerryman (1904–present) Limerick Leader (1889–present) The Munster Express (1860–present) The Nationalist (Tipperary) (1890–present) The Southern Star (1889–present) Tipperary Star (1909–present) Waterford Star (1848–present)
Ulster	The Anglo-Celt (1846–present) Coleraine Constitution and Northern Counties Advertiser/Northern Constitution (1875–present) Derry Journal (1772–present) Derry People/Donegal News (1903–present) Donegal Democrat (1919–present) Donegal People's Press (1931–present) The Downpatrick Recorder/Down Recorder (1835–present) Fermanagh Herald (1902–present) The Impartial Reporter (1835–present) The Larne Times and Weekly Telegraph (1891–present) Lurgan Mail (1889–present) Newry Reporter (1867–present) Newtownards Chronicle (1873–present) Northern Whig/Northern Whig and Belfast Post (1832–1963) Strabane Chronicle (1896–present) Tyrone Constitution (1844–present) Ulster Gazette (1844–present) Ulster Herald (1901–present) Ulsterman (1852–1859) Ulster Saturday Night/Ireland's Saturday Night (1894–2008)

Companies

Independent Newspapers Limited (1904–1999)
North West of Ireland Printing and Publishing Company (1901–present)
Sinn Féin Printing & Publishing Company (1904–1914)

See also: Northern Ireland newspapers (1921–present) • Republic of Ireland newspapers (1937–present)