Index oj Periodicals
Allgemeine Zeitung—a conservative daily founded in 1798; published in Augsburg from 1810 to 1882.—26, 27, 70
Augsburgerin—see Allgemeine Zeitung
The Bee-Hive Newspaper—a weekly trade-unionist newspaper published under various titles in London from 1861 to 1876; from November 1864 to April 1870, it printed documents of the International; in view of the growing influence of the bourgeois radicals on the newspaper editorial board, the General Council of the International broke off relations with it in April 1870.— 26, 37, 38, 82, 89, 115, 126, 322, 378, 444
The Chronicle—a weekly of the Catholic trend published in London in 1867 and 1868.—189
La Cigale—a weekly newspaper published in Brussels from December 1867 to July 1869, organ of the Belgian sections of the First International.— 378
Cobbett's Weekly Political Register—a radical weekly published in London from 1802 to 1835 under different titles.— 266, 411
Le Constitutione I—a daily published in Paris from 1815 to 1817 and from 1819 to 1870; in the 1840s it voiced the views of the monarchist bourgeoisie (Thiers' party) and after the coup d'état of 1851 those of the Bonapartists.—127.
La Coopération. Journal du progrès social—a bi-monthly newspaper published in Paris from September 1866 to June 1868, organ of the Workers' co-operative societies which were under the influence of the republicans.— 372
Le Courrier français—a Left-republican newspaper published in Paris from 1861 to 1868, first as a weekly and from June 1867 onwards as a daily; from May 1866 it was the de facto organ of the International in France.—4, 13, 348, 365, 367, 370, 376, 378
The Daily News—a liberal daily of the British industrial bourgeoisie published in London from 1846 to 1930.—414, 420, 430
The Daily Telegraph—a liberal and, from the 1880s, conservative daily published in London from 1855 to 1937.—421, 430 Demokratisches Wochenblatt—a workers' newspaper published under this title in Leipzig from January 1868 to September 1869 under the editorship of Wilhelm Liebknecht; at the Eisenach Congress in 1869 it was declared Central Organ of the German Social-Democratic Workers' Party and renamed Der Volksstaat.—15, 79, 91, 122, 354, 378
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.— 61
Le Devoir—a Belgian weekly which appeared in Liège from March 1865 to May 1869; from 1868 it was the organ of the Liège Section of the International.— 378
The Echo—a liberal daily published in London from 1868 to 1905.— 422
The Economist. Weekly Commercial Times, Bankers' Gazette, and Railway Monitor: a Political, Literary, and General Newspaper—a weekly published in London since 1843, mouthpiece of the big industrial bourgeoisie.—191, 205
L'Économiste belge. Organe des intérêts politiques et économiques des consommateurs—a magazine published in Brussels from 1855 to 1920.— 357
-L'Egalité—a French-language daily published in Geneva from December 1868 to December 1872, organ of the Romance Federation of the International; from 1869 to January 1870 it was controlled by the Bakuninists.—71, 72, 84-87, 89-90, 114-19, 121-23, 138
L'Eguaglianza. Giornale degli opérai—a weekly organ of the Naples Section of the International; published from November 1869 to January 1870; was under the influence of Bakuninists.—115
L'Espiègle. Journal satirique, politique, artistique et littéraire—a satirical weekly of the anti-Bonapartist and anti-clerical trend; it appeared in Brussels from 1864 to 1869. The newspaper published material on the activity of the International.— 7, 378
The Evening Standard—a conservative daily founded in London in 1827.—423, 439
The Evening Star—a newspaper of the United Irishmen published in Dublin after January 1792.—247
La Federacion—a Spanish-language newspaper which appeared in Barcelona from August 1869 to November 1873; the weekly organ of the Barcelona Section and, later, of the Federal Council of the International in Barcelona.— 80, 115
Le Figaro—a conservative daily, published in Paris since 1854; was connected with the government of the Second Empire.—127
The Fortnightly Review—a historical, philosophical and literary magazine founded in 1865 by a group of radicals; subsequently it became liberal in character; under this title it was published in London till 1934.— 87, 119
Freeman—see The Freeman's Journal
The Freeman's Journal—a liberal daily published in Dublin from 1763 to 1924; from the 1840s to the 1860s it supported the demand for the repeal of the Union and defended the Irish tenants' rights.—434 The Galway Mercury and Connaught Weekly Advertiser—an Irish weekly.—202
Hibernian Journal or Chronicle of Liberty—an Irish newspaper published approximately from 1771 to 1820.—250
L'Indépendance belge. Journal mondial d'informations politiques et littéraires—a liberal daily founded in Brussels in 1831.— 359
L'International—a French-language daily published in London from 1863 to 1871; semi-official organ of the French Government.— 75
L'Internationale—a weekly published in Brussels from 1869 to 1873; organ of the Belgian sections of the International.—48, 51, 72, 77, 106
The Irishman—a weekly published from 1858 to 1885 first in Belfast and then in Dublin; came out in defence of Fenians.—102, 103, 104-06,. 107, 206, 407-08, 409, 410, 415, 419, 421-22, 426, 430-31, 435-36, 437
The Irish People—a weekly, the main organ of the Fenians which appeared in Dublin from 1863 to 1865; was banned by the British Government.—101, 414, 416, 420
Journal de Genève national, politique et littéraire—a conservative daily published in Geneva from 1826.—350
Kölnische Zeitung—a daily published in Cologne from 1802 to 1945; during the 1848-49 revolution and in subsequent years it expressed the interests of the Prussian liberal bourgeoisie.— 379
La Liberté—a Belgian democratic newspaper published in Brussels from 1865 to 1873; from 1867, an organ of the International Working Men's Association in Belgium.—15, 50, 76, 375, 378
La Liberté—a conservative evening daily published in Paris from 1865 to 1940.—378
La Marseillaise—a daily newspaper, organ of the Left republicans, published in Paris from December 1869 to September 1870; the paper carried material on the activity of the International and the working-class movement.—123, 414, 415, 422, 423, 424, 425, 436
Le Mirabeau—a daily which appeared in Verviers, Belgium, from 1868 to 1874, organ of the Belgian sections of the International.— 378
Moniteur—see Le Moniteur universel
Le Moniteur universel—a daily published in Paris from 1789 to 1901; from 1799 to 1869 it was an official government newspaper; it appeared under this title from 1811.—76, 127, 435
The Morning Chronicle—a daily published in London from 1770 to 1862; in the 1840s the newspaper of the Whigs, in the early 1850s of the Peelites and then of the Conservatives.— 268
The Morning Star—a daily of the English Free Traders published in London from 1856 to 1869.—27
Narodnoye Dyelo—a magazine (from April 1870, newspaper) published in Geneva in 1868-70 by a group of Russian revolutionary émigrés; the first issue was prepared by Bakunin; in October 1868, the editors, among whom was Nikolai Utin, broke off relations with Bakunin and opposed his views; in April 1870 it became the organ of the Russian Section of the International Working Men's Association which pursued the policy of Marx and the General Council; it published documents of the International.—110, 124
Neue freie Presse—a daily newspaper which appeared in Vienna from 1864 to 1939.—350
Neue Rheinische Zeitung. Organ der Demokratie—a daily newspaper of the German revolutionary-proletarian democrats during the 1848-49 revolution in Germany; it was published in Cologne under the editorship of Marx from June 1, 1848 to May 19, 1849 (with an interval between September 27 and October 12, 1848); Engels was one of its editors.—61
Neue Rheinische Zeitung. Politisch-ökonomische Revue—a journal published by Marx and Engels from December 1849 to November 1850, theoretical organ of the Communist League.—62, 93-94
Neue Zürcher-Zeitung—a German-language liberal newspaper published under this title in Zurich from July 1, 1821; from 1780 to 1821 it came out under the title
Zürcher-Zei tung.— 350
New-York Daily Tribune—a newspaper founded by Horace Greeley and published from 1841 to 1924; until the mid-1850s it spoke for the Left wing of the American Whigs and subsequently for the Republican Party. In the 1840s and 1850s it voiced progressive views and opposed slavery. Marx and Engels contributed to it from August 1851 to March 1862.— 62
New-York Irish People—409
New- Yorker Handelszeitung— 379
North German Correspondence—an English-language daily information bulletin of Bismarck's government published in Berlin in 1869-70.—135
The Northern Star—the newspaper of the United Irishmen founded in Belfast in January 1792 by Samuel Neilson; at the beginning of 1798 it was banned by the government.— 247, 248
L'Opinion Nationale—a daily published in Paris from 1859 to 1874.-—367
L'Opinion Publique—an illustrated weekly, published in Montreal from January 1870 to December 1883.—378
The Pall Mall Gazette—a conservative daily which appeared in London from 1865 to 1921.—87, 119, 430
Le Peuple Belge—a daily newspaper published in Brussels from January 1867 to September 1877; an official organ of the International from 1871.— 378
La Philosophie positive—a philosophical magazine published in Paris from 1867 to 1883; it advocated the positivism of Auguste Comte.—113
Political Register—see Cobbett's Weekly Political Register
The Press—a newspaper of the United Irishmen, published from September 1797 to 1798.—247
Le Progrès—a Bakuninist newspaper which opposed the General Council of the International; it was published in French in Le Locle under the editorship of James Guillaume from December 1868 to April 1870.—84-85, 89-90, 114-17, 121-23
Le Réveil—a weekly and, from May 1869 onwards, daily newspaper of the Left Republicans published in Paris under the editorship of Charles Delescluse between July 1868 and January 1871.—374, 381
Die Revolution—a communist German-language journal published in New York in 1852 by Joseph Weydemeyer. On January 6 and 13 two weekly issues appeared, in May and June two "non-periodic" issues appeared.— 56
La Révolution sociale—a weekly published in Geneva in 1871 and 1872, organ of Bakunin's Alliance of Socialist Democracy.—210
Revue Positiviste—see La Philosophie positive
Reynolds's Newspaper. A Weekly Journal of Politics, History, Literature and General Intelligence—a radical newspaper published by George William Reynolds in London from 1850; was close to the working-class movement.—429, 430
Rheinische Zeitung für Politik, Handel und Gewerbe—a daily founded on January 1, 1842 as the organ of the Rhenish bourgeois opposition. It was published in Cologne till March 31, 1843. From October 15, 1842 to March 17, 1843 it was edited by Marx and assumed a strongly pronounced revolutionary-democratic complexion, which led to its suppression. Engels was one of its contributors.— 60
La Rive Gauche—a democratic weekly published from October 1864 to August 1866, first in Paris and then in Brussels, by a group of French Left Republicans; it printed documents of the International. Its editor was Charles Longuet.—90
Saturday Review—see Saturday review of Politics, Literature, Science and Art
Saturday Review of Politics, Literature, Science and Art— an English weekly published in London from 1855 to 1938.—27, 87, 119, 363, 412
Le Siècle — a daily published in Paris from 1836 to 1939.—367, 378
Der Social-Demokrat—organ of the Lassallean General Association of German Workers. It was published under this title in Berlin from December 15, 1864 to 1871; in 1864-65 it was edited by Johann Baptist von Schweitzer.—10, 24, 90-91, 122
The Spectator—a weekly published in London since 1828, originally liberal, later conservative.— 87, 119, 423
Standard—see The Evening Standard Telegraph—see The Daily Telegraph
The Times—a daily newspaper published in London since 1785.— 25, 27, 28, 29, 81, 83, 103-04, 105, 206, 313, 326, 342, 357, 362, 363, 409, 410, 412, 416, 420, 425, 430, 439-40 Le Travail—a weekly of the Paris sections of the International published in Paris from October 3 to December 12, 1869.—85, 116-17
La Tribune du Peuple—a democratic newspaper of the socialist and atheistic society
"Peuple" published in Brussels from May 1861 to April 1869; from August 1865 the de facto and from January 1866 official newspaper of the International in Belgium.—321, 375, 376 La Voix de l'Avenir—a weekly published in La Chaux-de-Fonds from 1865 to 1868; from 1867 official organ of the Romance sections of the International in Switzerland; was under the Proudhonists' influence.— 321, 375, 378
Der Volksstaat—Central Organ of the German Social-Democratic Workers' Party published in Leipzig from October 2, 1869 to September 29, 1876, first twice and, from 1873, three times a week.—134, 436
Volksstimme—a newspaper of the Austrian Social-Democrats published in Vienna from April to December 1869; it supported the General Council of the International.— 79
Volks-Zeitung—a liberal daily published in Berlin since 1853.— 25
Der Vorbote—a monthly of the German sections of the International in Switzerland published in Geneva from 1866 to 1871 under the editorship of Johann Philipp Becker; on the whole, it upheld the line pursued by Marx and the General Council by regularly publishing documents of the International and information about its activity in various countries.—15, 32, 69, 336, 348, 378
De Werkman—a newspaper published in Amsterdam from 1868 to 1874; weekly organ of the Dutch Central Section of the International from 1869.— 80
Weser-Zeitung—a liberal daily published in Bremen from 1844 to 1930.— 26, 27
The Workingman's Advocate—a weekly published in Chicago from 1864 to 1877; printed material dealing with the trade union movement, and documents of the International; organ of the National Labour Union.— 378
The Workmen's Advocate—see The Workingman's Advocate
Die Zukunft—a democratic newspaper, organ of the People's Party, published in 1867 in Königsberg, and from 1868 to 1871 in Berlin; printed Marx's preface to Volume One of Capital and Engels' review of this volume.—134
Hapoduoe /(tJio—see Narodnoye Dyelo