Index of Periodicals

— January 27, 1853 (leader).—500 — February 23, 1853 (leader).—523

The Economist, No. 388, February 1, 1851: France.— The Triumph of the President—170

— No. 431, November 29, 1851: France.—The Political Dissensions.—170, 173 — No. 435, December 27, 1851: Louis-Napoleon's Policy.—173 — No. 437, January 10, 1852: The Spirit of the Annual Trade Circulars. The Year That Is Past.—175 — No. 463, July 10, 1852: The Elections.—350 — No. 465, July 24, 1852: The Results of the Elections.—352 — No. 467, August 7, 1852: The Cost of a New Parliament.—343, 344 — No. 475, October 2, 1852: Lord John Russell and the Democracy.—365 — No. 475, October 2, 1852: Mr. Henley and Pauperism.—357 — No. 489, January 8, 1853: Business in 1852.—478, 480, 481, 482 — No. 489, January 8, 1853: The Bank Rate of Interest.—483 — No. 489, January 8, 1853: Spirit of the Trade Circulars.—481, 482 — No. 491, January 22, 1853: Agriculture. The Season.—500 — No. 491, January 22, 1853: The Bank of England and the Rate of Discount.—501 — No. 491, January 22, 1853: The New Ministry and Parliamentary Reform.—499 — No. 494, February 12, 1853: Effects of Emigration on Production and Consumption.— 528, 531 Frankfurter Postzeitung, No. 39 (Beilage), February 15, 1853: Report from Berlin, February 13, 1853.—515

The Galway Mercury, February 5, 1853: State of the Country.—529

The Globe, September 28, 1852 (leader).—371

The Guardian, No. 357, October 6, 1852: The Week.—369

Kölnische Zeitung, No. 51, February 28, 1852: Report from Paris, February 25, 1852.—223, 415

The Leader, February 19, 1853: Kossuth and the Milan Revolt.—515

Lloyd's Weekly Newspaper, No. 516, October 10, 1852: Mr. Hume's "Rope of Sand".—365

The Morning Advertiser, January 26, 1853 (leader).— 500

— February 5, 1853 (leader).—504

The Morning Chronicle, October 5, 1852 (leader).—371

The Morning Post, October 7, 1852 (leader).—370

— March 10, 1853 (leader).—538 — March 18, 1853: Political Excitement in Sicily.— 536

Neue Preussische Zeitung, Nos. 165, 166, July 20, 21, 1850: [Report on the suppression of the Abend-Post].—307

Northampton Mercury, December 18, 1852: Death from Destitution.— Cosgrove.—484-85

The People's Paper, No. 23, October 9, 1852: Lord Derby and the People.—366, 367

— No. 12, July 24, 1852: The Halifax Election.— 338-40

The Sun, January 6, 1853: Money and Commercial News.—483

The Times, No. 21160, July 6, 1852: Election Bribery and Corruption.—342

— No. 21227, September 22, 1852: Cotton Manufactures.—360 — No. 21245, October 13, 1852: Prussia (from Our Own Correspondent), Berlin, October 9.-378 — No. 21270, November 11, 1852: Prussia (from Our Own Correspondent). Berlin, November 7.—453 — No. 21316, January 4, 1853 (leader).—471 — No. 21334, January 25, 1853: Amateur Hanging.—495 — No. 21343, February 4, 1853 (leader).—504 — No. 21344, February 5, 1853: Social Soirée of Reformers at Manchester.—505-07 — No. 21349, February 11, 1853 (leader).—512 — No. 21350, February 12, 1853 (leader).—516 — No. 21352, February 15, 1853 (leader).—516 — No. 21368, March 5, 1853 (leader).—538-39

INDEX OF PERIODICALS

Abend-Post—a democratic newspaper published in Berlin from January to July 1850.—254, 307

Advertiser—see The Morning Advertiser

Allgemeine Deutsche Zeitung—a German-language newspaper published in New York.—311

Allgemeine Zeitung—a conservative daily founded in 1798; from 1810 to 1882 it was published in Augsburg.—97-98, 269

LAssemblée nationale—a monarchist (Legitimist) daily published in Paris from 1848 to 1857.—166, 296

The Athenaeum, Journal of Literature, Science and the Fine Arts—a literary and critical weekly published in London in 1828-1921.—540

Baltimore Wecker—a German daily, organ of the Socialist Gymnastic Association in the USA, published from 1851 to 1867; its founder and editor was Karl Schnauf fer.—311, 323

Berliner politisches Wochenblatt—a conservative weekly published from 1831 to 1841 with the participation of some members of the Historical School of Law; it was supported and protected by Crown Prince Frederick William (King Frederick William IV from 1840).—16

Berlinische Monatsschrift—a journal of German enlighteners published, under various titles, from 1783 to 1811; Christoph Nicolai was one of its publishers from 1799.—265

Bonner Zeitung—a petty-bourgeois democratic daily published from August 1848 to April 1849 under the editorship of Gottfried Kinkel; from January 1849 it appeared as the Neue Bonner Zeitung.—248

Bremer Tages-Chronik. Organ der Demokratie—see Tages-Chronik

Breslauer Zeitung—a German daily founded in Breslau (Wroclaw) in 1820; in the 1850s it followed a conservative line.— 307

The Builder—a weekly dealing with architecture and published in London from 1842.—540

California Staats-Zeitung—a German-language newspaper published in San Francisco.—621, 622 Christoterpe. Ein Taschenbuch für christliche Leser—a literary journal of pietist orientation published in Tübingen in 1833-53 by Albert Knapp.— 235

Le Constitutionnel—a daily published in Paris from 1815 to 1817 and from 1819 to 1870; in the 1840s it spoke for the moderate Orleanists, during the 1848 revolution for the monarchist bourgeoisie (the Thiers party), and after the 1851 coup d'état for the Bonapartists.—196, 293

Correspondent—see Der Deutsche Correspondent

The Daily News—an English liberal newspaper, organ of the industrial bourgeoisie; appeared under this title in London from 1846 to 1930.—206, 207, 353, 368, 370, 371, 378, 379, 469, 474, 500, 502, 515, 523, 532, 536

La Démocratie pacifique—a Fourierist daily edited by Victor Considérant and published in Paris from 1843 to 1851.—132

Der Deutsche Correspondent—a German-language newspaper published in Baltimore.—311, 325

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 title Hallische Jahrbücher für deutsche Wissenschaft und Kunst (q.v.). In January 1843 the journal was closed down by the Saxon Government and prohibited throughout Germany by order of the Federal Diet.—265, 266, 268

Deutsche Londoner Zeitung. Blätter für Politik, Literatur und Kunst—a literary and political weekly published by German refugees in London from April 1845 to February 1851. It was edited by the petty-bourgeois democrat Ludwig Bamberger and supported financially by the deposed Duke Charles of Brunswick. Ferdinand Freiligrath was a member of the editorial board from 1847 to 1851. The newspaper carried a number of works by Marx and Engels.—264, 276, 279, 301

Deutsche Schnellpost für Europäische Zustände, öffentliches und sociales Leben Deutschlands—organ of the German moderate democratic émigrés in the USA published twice weekly in New York from 1843 to 1851. In 1848 and 1851 its editor was Karl Heinzen; in 1851 Arnold Ruge was also on its editorial board.—278, 290, 293, 301, 302, 303, 311, 316, 323, 325

Deutscher Musenalmanach—a literary journal published in Leipzig from 1832 to 1838 by Adelbert von Chamisso and Gustav Schwab.— 235

Deutscher Zuschauer—a radical weekly published by the petty-bourgeois democrat

Gustav Struve from December 1846 to April 1848 in Mannheim and from July to September 1848 in Basle.—262, 263, 264, 281, 294, 298, 301

Deutscher Zuschauer. Neue Folge—a newspaper published in Mannheim by the petty-bourgeois democrat Florian Mordes. As distinct from the above weekly, it bore the subtitle Neue Folge (New Series), and had its own numbering.—262

Deutsch-Französische Jahrbücher—a German-language yearly published in Paris under the editorship of Karl Marx and Arnold Ruge; only the first issue, a double one, appeared in February 1844. It carried a number of works by Marx and Engels.—269

Deutschland—a democratic newspaper published twice weekly under the editorship of Harro Harring in Strasbourg from December 1831 to March 1832.—285 The Economist. Weekly Commercial Times, Bankers' Gazette, and Railway Monitor: a Political, Literary, and General Newspaper—a weekly published in London since 1843, organ of the big industrial bourgeoisie.—170, 173, 175, 343, 344, 350, 352, 357, 365, 483, 485, 499, 500, 501, 528, 531

The Examiner—a liberal weekly published in London from 1808 to 1881.— 353, 379, 433

Examiner and Times—a liberal newspaper founded in 1848 as a result of the merger of the Manchester Times and the Manchester Examiner, in the 1840s and 1850s it supported the Free Traders; the newspaper appeared under different titles until 1894.—474

Frankfurter Journal—a daily newspaper published in Frankfurt am Main from the seventeenth century up to 1903; in the 1840s and 1850s it followed a liberal line.—436

Frankfurter Oberpostamts-Zeitung—a newspaper published in Frankfurt am Main from 1619 to 1866. During the 1848-49 revolution it was the organ of the Central Authority—the Imperial Regent and the Imperial Government; in the 1850s, organ of the Federal Diet. From 1852 onwards it appeared under the title Frankfurter Post-Zeitung.—435, 515

The Freeman's Journal—a daily published in Dublin from 1763 to 1924; in the 1840s and 1850s it supported the demand for the abolition of the Union with England and defended the Irish tenants' rights.—474, 477

The Friend of India—an English newspaper founded in Serampore (Bengal) in 1818; in the 1850s it appeared once weekly and was liberal.—361

The Galway Mercury and Connaught Weekly Advertiser—an Irish weekly.—529

The Globe—see The Globe and Traveller

The Globe and Traveller—a London daily published from 1803 to 1921; organ of the Whigs until 1866 and later of the Conservatives.—371

The Guardian—a weekly organ of the Anglican Church founded in London in 1846.—369, 370

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 was published in Halle from 1838 to 1841. From July 1841 to January 1843 it appeared under the title Deutsche Jahrbücher für Wissenschaft und Kunst (q.v.).— 265, 266

Herald—see The Morning Herald

Household Words—a literary weekly published by Charles Dickens in London from 1850 to 1859. The title is derived from Shakespeare's King Henry V (Act IV, Scene 3).—258

The Hull Advertiser—a radical newspaper published from 1799 to 1867.—365, 372, 374, 375

The Illustrated London News—a weekly published from 1842.— 258, 306

L'Indépendance belge—a daily of the Liberals founded in Brussels in 1831.— 294 Jahrbücher—see Deutsche Jahrbücher für Wissenschaft und Kunst and Hallische Jahrbücher für deutsche Wissenschaft und Kunst Janus—a German-language newspaper published by Karl Heinzen in the USA in

1851 and 1852; he used the newspaper to attack Karl Marx.—309 Journal des Débats politiques et littéraires—a daily founded in Paris in 1789; a

government organ during the July monarchy; during the 1848 revolution it voiced monarchist views; after the 1851 coup d'état, an organ of the moderate Orleanist opposition.—112, 179, 296, 533

Karlsruher Zeitung—a German daily, official organ of the Grand Duchy of Baden, published in Karlsruhe from 1757; organ of the Brentano Government in 1849.—272, 275

Kölnische Zeitung—a Cologne daily newspaper published under this title from 1802 to 1945; organ of the liberal bourgeoisie; in 1848-49 it took an anti-revolutionary stand and attacked the Neue Rheinische Zeitung.—98, 223, 273, 277, 302, 303, 380, 405, 415, 425, 426, 427, 436, 441, 442, 444, 452

Der Kosmos—a weekly of German refugees in England; it was published by Ernst Haug in London in 1851 (only six numbers appeared). Gottfried Kinkel and other leaders of petty-bourgeois democracy contributed to it.—258, 300, 301, 304

The Lancet—a London medical journal published since 1823.— 359

The Leader—a liberal weekly founded in London in 1850.— 273, 379, 433

Lloyd's Weekly London Newspaper—a liberal newspaper published under this title from 1843 to 1918.—365

Der Maikäfer, eine Zeitschrift für Nicht-Philister—a handwritten weekly founded by Gottfried Kinkel and Johanna Mockel in Bonn in 1840; it ceased publication in 1848, with the outbreak of the revolution in Germany.— 244

Manchester Times—see Examiner and Times

Mannheimer Abendzeitung—a radical daily founded in 1842 by Karl Grün, who soon afterwards became representative of "true socialism". It existed until the end of 1848.—278, 306

Le Messager de l'Assemblée—an anti-Bonapartist daily published in Paris from February 16 to December 2, 1851.—176 Le Moniteur universel—a daily newspaper published in Paris from 1789 to 1901; official organ of the government (1799-1814, 1816-68).—123, 148, 152, 158, 159, 161, 168, 180, 509, 533, 596

The Morning Advertiser—a London daily published from 1794 to 1934; organ of the radical bourgeoisie in the 1850s.—273, 379, 380, 381, 384, 387, 433, 444, 469, 474, 495, 500, 503, 532 The Morning Chronicle—a London daily published from 1770 to 1862, organ of the Whigs; in the early 1850s, organ of the Peelites and later of the Conservatives.— 297, 353, 369, 371, 453, 469, 486, 515

The Morning Herald—a London conservative daily published from 1780 to 1869.—369, 373, 374, 469, 474, 486, 498

The Morning Post—a London conservative daily published from 1772 to 1937: in the