Index of Periodicals

Allgemeine Literatur-Zeitung—a monthly of the Young Hegelians edited by Bruno Bauer; it was published in Charlottenburg from December 1843 to. October 844.—108, 110, 111, 115, 220, 269, 302

Allgemeine Preussische Staats-Zeitung—a daily, semi-official organ of the Prussian Government in the 1840s; published in Berlin from 1819.—570

Anekdota zur neuesten deutschen Philosophie und Publicistik—a two-volume collection published in Switzerland (Zurich and Winterthur) in 1843; it was edited by Arnold Ruge. Among its contributors were Karl Marx, Bruno Bauer and Ludwig Feuerbach.—160, 192, 336

L'Atelier, organe special de la classe laborieuse, rédigé par des ouvriers exclusivement—a

monthly, organ of artisans and workers who were influenced by the ideas of Christian socialism; published in Pan.; from 1840 to 1850.— 227

Blätter der Zukunft—a German-language journal published in Paris from August 1845 to March or April 1846 by Hermann Ewerbeck, organ of German workers and artisans living in France; five issues were published.— 206, 216

Bürgerbuch—see Deutsches Bürgerbuch

Le Charivari—a satirical newspaper of a republican trend, published in Paris from

1832 to 1893.—164, 545 Le Constitutionnel—a daily newspaper; during the 1840s it was the organ of the

moderate Orleanists; it was published in Paris from 1815 to 1870.—546

Corsaire—see Le Corsaire-Satan

Le Corsaire-Satan—a satirical newspaper published under this tide in Paris from 1844 to 1847.—547, 548

Débats— see Journal des Débats politiques et littéraires

La Démocratie pacifique—a daily newspaper, organ of the Fourierists, published in Paris from 1843 to 1851 under the editorship of Victor Considérant.—462, 548 Deutsche Jahrbücher für Wissenschaft und Kunst—a Young Hegelian literary and philosophical journal published in Leipzig from July 1841 under the editorship of Arnold Ruge. Earlier (1838-41) it appeared under the tide Hallische Jahrbücher für deutsche Wissenschaft und Kunst (see). In January 1843 the journal was closed down by the Saxon Government and prohibited throughout Germany by order of the Federal Diet.—56, 112

Deutsches Bürgerbuch—a yearbook, organ of the "true socialists", published by Hermann Püttmann; Deutsches Bürgerbuch für 1845 came out in Darmstadt in December 1844, and Deutsches Bürgerbuch für 1846 in Mannheim in the summer of 1846. Engels contributed two articles to the yearbook.—459, 460, 483, 486, 491, 492, 529, 556

Deutsch-Französische Jahrbücher—a yearbook edited by Karl Marx and Arnold Ruge and published in German in Paris. Only the first issue, a double one, came out in February 1844; it contained several articles by Marx and Engels.—47, 197, 205, 209, 236, 247, 336, 514

Dies Buch gehört dem Volke-—a yearbook published by Otto Liming in Bielefeld in 1845 and 1846, and in Paderborn in 1847; organ of the "true socialists".— 541

Le Drapeau blanc—a newspaper published in Paris from 1819 to 1827 and in 1829-30; an organ of the ultra-royalist party.—346

L'Egalitaire. Journal de l'organisation sociale—a monthly founded by Théodore Dézamy

and published in Paris in 1840; it propagated the ideas of Utopian communism.—206

L'Epoque. Journal complet et universel—a newspaper published in Paris in 1845-47, organ of the moderate conservatives.— 547

La Fraternité. Journal moral et politique—a communist workers' monthly, published in Paris from 1841 to 1843.—216

La Gazette de France—a royalist daily; published under this tide in Paris from 1762 to 1792 and from 1797 to 1848.—346

Gesellschaftsspiegel. Organ zur Vertretung der besitzlosen Volksklassen und zur Beleuchtung der gesellschaftlichen Zustände der Gegenwart—a monthly journal of the "true socialists"; it was edited by Moses Hess and published in Elberfeld in 1845-46; altogether twelve issues appeared. Frederick Engels was one of the founders of the journal.—17, 542, 549, 552, 553

Le Globe— a daily newspaper founded by Pierre Leroux and published in Paris from 1824 to 1831 ; from January 1831 it was the organ of the Saint-Simonists.—506, 509

Die Grenzboten. Zeitschrift für Politik und Literatur—a liberal weekly journal published

in Leipzig from 1841.—568, 569

Hallische Jahrbücher für deutsche Wissenschaft und Kunst—a literary and philosophical journal of the Young Hegelians; it was edited by Arnold Ruge and others and published in Halle from 1838 to 1841. From July 1841 to January 1843 it appeared under the title Deutsche Jahrbücher für Wissenschaft und Kunst (see).—56, 98,-508 Historisch-politische Zeitschrift—a conservative journal edited by Leopold Ranke,

published in Hamburg in 1832 and in Berlin from 1833 to 1836.—301

L'Instruction sociale—see Journal d'instruction sociale

Journal des Débats politiques et littéraires—a daily newspaper founded in Paris in 1789, expressed the views of the government during the July monarchy.—546 Journal d'instruction sociale—a weekly published by Condorcet, Sieyès and Duhamel

in Paris from June 1 to July 6, 1793; organ of the Girondists.— 527

Kölnische Zeitung—a daily published under this tide from 1802 to 1945; organ of the liberal bourgeoisie.—541 Königlich privilegirte Berlinische Zeitung von Staats-und gelehrten Sachen—a daily newspaper published in Berlin from 1785; also known as the Vossische Zeitung after its owner.—331, 335, 336, 371

Literatur-Zeitung—see Allgemeine Literatur-Zeitung

Le Moniteur Universel—a daily newspaper published under this tide in Paris from 1789 to 1901; from 1799 to 1869 it was an official government organ.—336

Le National—a daily newspaper published in Paris from 1830 to 1851; in the 1840s it was the organ of the moderate republicans.—547, 548

Norddeutsche Blätter für Kritik, Literatur und Unterhaltung—a monthly published in

Berlin in 1844 and 1845.—97, 270, 366

L'Organisateur, journal des progrès de la science generale—a Saint-Simonist weekly published in Paris from 1829 to 1831.—493, 506

La Phalange. Revue de la science social—a Fourierist journal published in Paris from 1832 to 1849; its tide, frequency of publication and size were changed several times.—236

Le Point du jour, ou Résultat de ce qui s'est passé la veille à l'Assemblée nationale—a daily newspaper published in Paris from June 19, 1789, to October 21, 1791, by Bertrand Barère; it reported the debates in the French National Assembly.—199

Le Populaire de 1841. Journal de réorganisation sociale et politique—a journal edited by

Etienne Cabet; published in Paris from 1841 to 1850.— 462

La Presse—a daily newspaper published in Paris from 1836; in the 1840s organ of the opposition.—546

Le Producteur. Journal philosophique de l'Industrie, de la Science et des Beaux Arts—a

weekly published in Paris from 1825 to 1826, the first periodical publication of the Saint-Simonists.—506

La Réforme—a daily, organ of the republican democrats and petty-bourgeois socialists, published in Paris from 1843 to 1850.— 548

Révolutions de Paris— a revolutionary-democratic weekly, published in Paris from July 1789 to February 1794; until September 1790 it was edited by Elisée Lous-talot.—380

Revue des deux Mondes— a literary and political fortnightly journal published in Paris from 1829.—509

Rheinische Jahrbücher zur gesellschaftlichen Reform — an organ of the "true socialists", published by Hermann Püttmann. Only two volumes were issued: the first in Darmstadt in August 1845, the second in Belle-Vue, on the German-Swiss border, at the end of 1846; Engels' "Speeches in Elberfeld" were published in this periodical.—458, 459-83, 491, 514, 529, 554, 555, 556, 558

Rheinischer Beobachter—a conservative daily newspaper published in Cologne from 1844 until the beginning of 1848.—542 Rheinische Zeitung für Politik, Handel und Gewerbe— a daily newspaper published in Cologne from January 1, 1842, to March 31, 1843. It was founded by members of the Rhenish bourgeoisie who were opposed to Prussian absolutism. Marx was one of its editors from October 15, 1842, to March 17, 1843. Under his influence the newspaper assumed a pronounced revolutionary-democratic character, and this led to its suppression by the Prussian Government. Engels was one of the contributors to this paper.—112

Sächsische Vaterlands-Blätter—a liberal newspaper published in Dresden from 1837, and in Leipzig from 1841.—336

Trier'sche Zeitung—a daily founded in 1757 and published under this tide from 1815; the newspaper propagated radical views in the early 1840s, it came later under the influence of the "true socialists".— 541, 559, 573

Veilchen. Harmlose Blätter für die moderne Kritik—a weekly paper of the "true socialists", it was edited by G. Schlüssel and published in Bautzen (Saxony) in 1846 and 1847.—559, 560, 576

Der Volks-Tribun. Organ des Jungen Amerika—a German-language weekly newspaper founded by "true socialists" in New York, published from January 5 to December 31, 1846; its editor was Hermann Kriege.—543, 552

Vorwärts! Pariser Deutsche Zeitschrift—a German-language newspaper published in Paris twice a week from January to December 1844; at first it was the organ of the moderate section of German emigrants and from May 1844 of their radical and democratic section. Marx and Engels, who collaborated in the production of this journal, strengthened its revolutionary tendencies. When Marx and several other contributors were expelled from France by the Guizot Government the paper ceased publication.—528

Vossische Zeitung—see Königlich privilegierte Berlinische Zeitung von Staats-und gelehrten Sachen

Die Werkstatt. Eine Monatszeitschrift für Arbeiter—a "true socialist" monthly journal published in Hamburg from 1845 to 1847 and edited by Georg Schirges.— 543

Weser-Dampßoot—a radical journal which gradually became an organ of the "true socialists"; it was published in Minden from January to October 1844 twice a week and in November and December once a month. In November Otto Lüning became a co-editor. At the end of 1844 the journal was suppressed by the government; in 1845 it reappeared under the title Das Westphälische Dampßoot (see).—542

Das Westphälische Dampßoot—a monthly journal, organ of the "true socialists"; it was edited by Otto Lüning and published in Bielefeld from January 1845 to December 1846, and in Paderborn from January 1847 to March 1848, Joseph Weydemeyer took part in the editing of this journal. Marx and Engels contributed several articles to this journal.—15, 16, 17, 95, 112, 541-43, 547, 548

Wigand's Vierteljahrsschrift—a Young Hegelian philosophical journal published by Otto Wigand in Leipzig in 1844 and 1845. Among its contributors were Bruno Bauer, Max Stirner and Ludwig Feuerbach.—15-17, 41, 56, 57, 94-95, 98, 101, 106, 115, 143, 144, 150, 156, 158, 159, 166, 173, 183, 197, 205, 207, 224, 234, 236, 246, 248, 251, 257, 264, 270, 280, 298, 299, 339, 366, 372, 373, 384, 415, 425, 436, 451