The Irish Bulletin was the official gazette of the government of the Irish Republic. It was produced by the Department of Propaganda during the Irish War of Independence and its offices were originally located at No. 6 Harcourt Street, Dublin. 

Produced by Frank Gallagher and Robert Brennan and edited by Desmond FitzGerald. Robert Brennan played a pivotal role in Sinn Féin's success during the 1918 General Election. In 1921 Erskine Childers was appointed the party's Director of Propaganda and became the paper's new editor. 

The Irish Bulletin was more graphic in its coverage of violence than was usual for its time. An example was its reporting on the deaths of two prominent Sinn Féin leaders, Henry and Patrick Loughnane, from Shanaglish, Gort, County Galway. The men had been handed over by the Royal Irish Constabulary to local members of the Auxiliary Division. "On Dec 6th, the bodies were found in a pond. The skulls were battered in and the flesh was hanging loose on both bodies.The two men were evidently tied by the neck to a motor lorry and dragged after it until they were dead. Before the bodies were hidden in a pond an effort was made to burn them"

Edition Count	Page Count	Years
		1918-1921
510	1,879	*Out of print