Hibernian Magazine (other)

	Hibernian Magazine (other) Hibernian Magazine may refer to the following periodicals: * ''Walker's Hibernian Magazine'' (1771–1812; called ''The Hibernian Magazine'' until 1786) * '' Duffy's Hibernian Magazine'' (1864–1866) * ''The Hibernian'' (2006–2008) See also * ''The Hibernia Magazine ''The Hibernia Magazine'' was a magazine published in Ireland, initially as a monthly magazine then fortnightly. The Magazine was started in 1937 had a Catholic ethos, being supported by the Knights of Saint Columbanus It was edited and owned by ...'' (1937–1980) * Hibernian (other) {{dab ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]
	Walker's Hibernian Magazine Walker's ''Hibernian Magazine'', or ''Compendium of Entertaining Knowledge'' was a general-interest magazine published monthly in Dublin, Ireland, from February 1771 to July 1812.Clyde 2003 pp.67–68 Until 1785 it was called ''The Hibernian Magazine or Compendium of Entertaining Knowledge (Containing, the greatest variety of the most curious and useful subjects in every branch of polite literature)''. Tom Clyde called it "the pinnacle of eighteenth-century Irish literary magazines".Clyde 2003 p.10 Publishers The founding publisher was James Potts of Dame Street, who had published the ''Dublin Courier'' from 1766. From October 1772 until at least July 1773 Peter Seguin of St Stephen's Green published a rival version with differing format.Gargett and Sheridan 1999 p.237 Potts ceded in March 1774 to Thomas Walker, also of Dame Street, who added his surname to the magazine's title in May 1785. There was some production overlap at this time with ''Exshaw's Magazine'', since John Ex ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]
	Duffy's Hibernian Magazine James Duffy (1809 – 4 July 1871) was a prominent Irish author and publisher. Duffy's business would become one of the major publishers of Irish nationalist books, bibles, magazines, Missals and religious texts throughout the 19th and 20th centuries. He was also a major publisher of Irish fiction. He was described as having "invented a new kind of cosy family Catholicism." Career Duffy was born in Monaghan. He was educated at a hedge school and began his business as a bookseller through purchasing Protestant bibles given to Catholics. He then traveled to Liverpool where he traded them for more valuable books. In 1830 he founded his own company, ''James Duffy and Sons'' and issued ''Boney's Oraculum'', or ''Napoleon's Book of Fate'', which experienced huge sales. ''Boney's Oraculum'' would later be the object of an allusion in a speech of Capt. Boyle in Seán O'Casey's 1924 play ''Juno and the Paycock''. [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]
	The Hibernian ''The Hibernian'' was a monthly Irish magazine with the subtitle "Faith, Family and Country". Twenty-nine issues were published between May 2006 and September 2008. It was launched in May 2006, by Gerry McGeough, formerly a member of the Sinn Féin national executive, as editor, and Charles Byrne, a 28-year-old from Drogheda, who writes as "Cathal O Broin" (the Irish-language version of his name). Although similar in name, the magazine itself was never associated with the Ancient Order of Hibernians.Ex-Provo gives new life to Irish clerical fascism Scott Millar, Searchlight Magazine , August 2006 The magazine advocated a form of "fai ... [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]
	The Hibernia Magazine ''The Hibernia Magazine'' was a magazine published in Ireland, initially as a monthly magazine then fortnightly. The Magazine was started in 1937 had a Catholic ethos, being supported by the Knights of Saint Columbanus It was edited and owned by Basil Clancy from 1949 until January 1968 when John Mulcahy (who went on to own ''The Phoenix'') took over, when it became politically left-wing and republican. The Magazine ceased publication in 1980, after it was sued by the RUC; following its closure, Mulcahy went on to set up the '' Sunday Tribune''.The death of a newspaper The Broken Elbow, 8 February 2011. Over the years a number of public figures in Ireland contributed to the magazine: the economist Raymond Crotty, the TD Ernest Blythe and Proinsias MacAonghusa; others include agony aunt Angela McNamara, journalists [...More Info...] [...Related Items...] OR: [Wikipedia] [Google] [Baidu]