William Eusebius Andrews (6 December 1773 – 7 April 1837) was an English journalist and editor who created a number of Catholic newspapers.
During this period he began the publication in Glasgow of a weekly pamphlet, The Catholic Vindicator, but its losses compelled him to abandon it after one year.
With the assistance of Bishop Milner, he established in December 1820, a weekly newspaper, The Catholic Advocate of Civil and Religious Liberty, which was discontinued nine months later.
In September 1824, he established a weekly paper, The Truth Teller, which lasted for twelve months, and was afterwards continued as a pamphlet, but finally discontinued in 1829 through lack of support.
In the early issues of the New York Truth Teller there are constant references to the work of Andrews in London, showing an intimate relationship, but never, however, giving any positive statement as to a business connection.
In 1826 Andrews had established a society known as "The Friends of Civil and Religious Liberty", which in a little more than a year distributed nearly 500,000 tracts.