The subject of this paper is the activity of the Party of Rights’ Dubrovnik followers and their engagement in newspaper Prava Crvena Hrvatska (1905-1918). The focus is on the circle of people who created the policy of Party of Rights in Dubrovnik, and thus their newspaper. In the historiography of Dubrovnik at the turn of the 20th century, as well as in the synthesis of Croatian periodicals, the contents of the newspaper Prava Crvena Hrvatska has never been thematized into details. This work represents an attempt to complete the analysis of the Prava Crvena Hrvatska in the context of the wider political movements in Dalmatia and Croatia at the beginning of the 20th century. During the merging of the Party of Rights and People's Party in Dalmatia into a new party - Croatian Party (1905), a smaller group of Dubrovnik's advocates and followers of the Party of Rights decided to remain independent. With the help and use of their newspaper, Prava Crvena Hrvatska, at the time they represent the policy of unification of Dalmatia, Croatia and Slavonia under the Habsburg Monarchy, but they also oppose a new direction in Dalmatian politics and co-operation with the Serbs advocated by the the newly founded Croatian Party. In the Croatian political spectrum of that time, Party of Rights in Dubrovnik had political rivals in united Croatian Party as well as the Dubrovnik’s Serb-Catholic and the Autonomists, being fierce opponents. Dubrovnik's Party of Rights delegates were constantly calling for the gathering of the divided groups of the Party of Rights followers in Dalmatia and Banska Croatia, suceeding at one point. Apon their initiative in 1906 the Dalmatian Party of Rights followers merged into one new party which was given the name the Party of Rights. The disagreements have continually disturbed the homogeneity of the political scene, either in the Party of Rights in Dalmatia or in the Party of Rights in Banska Croatia, which also occasionally reflected on the editorial policy of the Prava Crvena Hrvatska. A group of Party of Rights followers in Dubrovnik supported the Party of Rights leader Ivo Prodan, or joined Josip Frank and his francs in Banska Croatia, depending on political circumstances. With the insight into the contents of Prava Crvena Hrvatska, as well as the other two political newspapers published in Dubrovnik at the end of the 19th and the beginning of the 20th century - Crvena Hrvatska (1891-1914) and Dubrovnik (1892-1914) - the political scene in the city was elucidated, especially considering the Party of Rights. At the same time, the circle of the Party of Rights supporters, which was resumed after 1905 in Dubrovnik, was reconstructed. By analyzing all of the 908 editions of this Party of Rights newspaper, 'journalists', associates, writers and people who created editorial policy and provided financial support to the Prava Crvena Hrvatska are biographically defined.