Index of Periodicals
Almanacco Repubblicano per I'anno 1874—a yearly published in Lodi by the editorial board of La Plebe in late 1873.—397, 425
Almanack du Peuple pour 1872—an anarchist annual published in Geneva in late 1871.—116
Arbeiter-Wochen-Chronik—a socialist weekly published under this tide in 1873-90 in Budapest in German and in Hungarian (Hungarian title Munkâs-Heti-Kr&nika).—432
Arbeiter-Zeitung—a workers' weekly, organ of the German Section No. 1 and of the Federal Council of the International in the USA published in New York from February 1873 to March 1875 (from October 1874 under the tide Neue Arbeiter-Zeitung). The paper published reports on the sittings of the General Council and documents of the International, and also some of the works by Marx and Engels. In summer 1874 began to deviate from the principles of the International.—429, 437
La Asociacion—a Spanish republican paper published in Léon in the early 1870s.—29
LAvvenirre Sociale—an Italian weekly organ of the Bakuninists, published irregularly in Piacenza from April to October 1873.—450, 453, 504
Belletristisches Journal und New-Yorker Criminal-Zeitung—a weekly founded by German petty-bourgeois emigrants in New York in 1851 and published under the tide New-Yorker Criminal-Zeitung. From March 18, 1853 to March 10, 1854 it appeared as Belletristisches Journal und New-Yorker Criminal-Zeitung. In 1853 published slanderous articles against Marx and other proletarian revolutionaries.—72
Bulletin de la Federation jurassienne de l'Association internationale des travailleurs— organ of the Swiss anarchists, published under the editorship of James Guillaume in 1872-78, at first, twice a month, and from July 1873, weekly.—176, 189, 278, 279, 287, 300, 301, 408, 412, 415, 440, 450, 476, 482-85, 508, 509, 513, 544, 580, 589 La Campana—an Italian anarchist weekly published in Naples in 1872.—580
La Capitale—an Italian democratic daily paper published in Rome in 1872.—48
Ciceruacchio. II Tribuno—an Italian Left-wing republican daily, close to the International, published in Rome from July 15, 1871 to December 31, 1872.—48
El Combate—a Spanish republican daily, organ of the Federalists, published in Madrid.—486
El Comunero—a Spanish republican paper published in Madrid in the early 1870s.—29
Concordia. Zeitschrift für die Arbeiterfrage—organ of the German industrialists and Katheder-Socialists, founded in 1871; published in Berlin until 1876.—164, 190-94, 197
El Condenado—a Spanish weekly, organ of the anarchists, published in Madrid in 1872-74 by Morago.—490-91
La Constitution—a French republican daily published in Paris in 1871.—100
Le Corsaire—a French republican daily published in Paris from 1871.—257, 258
Courrier de l'Europe—a French paper, organ of the Orleanists, published in London in 1840-89.—100, 127
Criminal-Zeitung—see Belletristisches Journal und New-Yorker Criminal-Zeitung
The Daily News—a liberal newspaper, organ of the British industrial bourgeoisie, published under this tide in London from 1846 to 1930.—185-87, 259, 350, 360
La Démocratie—a French democratic weekly published in Paris from November 1868 to 1870.—540
Deutsche Allgemeine Zeitung—a daily published under this title in Leipzig from 1843 to 1879, until the summer of 1848 it was conservative but later adopted liberal views.—287
Les Droits de l'Homme—a French Left-wing republican daily published by J. Guesde
in 1870-71 in Montpélier.—507
The Eastern Post—an English workers' weekly published in London from 1868 to 1873, organ of the General Council of the International from February 1871 to June 1872.—21, 29, 31, 33, 45, .49, 58, 62, 71-73, 78, 152, 159, 414, 453
The Echo—an English liberal paper published in London from 1868 to 1907.—29
The Economist—an economic and political weekly published in London since 1843, organ of the big industrial bourgeoisie.—187
L'Egalité—a Swiss weekly, organ of the Romance Federation of the International, published in Geneva from December 1868 to December 1872. In November 1869-January 1870 Bakunin, Perron, Robin and others, who were on the editorial board of the paper, tried to use it for the attacks on the General Council. However, in January 1870 the Romance Federal Council expelled the Bakuninists from the editorial board, and after that the paper once again began to support the line of the General Council.—77, 90-91, 93-94, 104, 120, 225, 408, 472-74, 476, 489, 540 L'Eguaglianza—an Italian weekly published in Agrigento (Sicily) from July 1871 to 1872, organ of the local section of the International.—30, 579
La Emancipation—a Spanish workers' weekly, organ of the Madrid sections of the International, published in Madrid from 1871 to 1873; waged struggle against Bakuninism in Spain. In 1872-73 the paper printed the Manifesto of the Communist Party by Marx and Engels, parts of Poverty of Philosophy and of Capital by Marx, and a series of articles by Engels; in 1872 Paul Lafargue was on the editorial board of the paper.—59, 126, 138, 139, 177, 183, 213, 215, 229, 230, 236, 237, 256, 258, 290, 292, 299, 303, 329, 408, 409, 413-15, 438, 490-92, 495, 511
L'Emancipation—a French republican paper published in Toulouse from 1867.— 100, 508
II Fascio Operaio—an Italian anarchist weekly published in Bologne from December 1871 to September 1872.—502-03, 580
La Favilla—an Italian paper, at first, democratic, published in Mantua in 1866-94, in 1871-72, daily; in the first half of the 1870s was under the influence of anarchists.—43, 275-76, 451, 453, 504
La Federation—a Spanish workers' weekly, organ of the Barcelona Federation of the International, published in Barcelona from 1869 to 1873; was under the Bakuninists' influence.—59, 230, 236, 237, 281, 412, 415, 497, 510-11, 544, 587, 589, 596
Le Figaro—a French conservative paper published in Paris from 1854, from 1866, daily; was connected with the Government of the Second Empire.—75, 95, 257, 477, 504
The Fortnightly Review—an English historical, philosophical, and literary magazine founded in 1865 by a group of radicals, subsequendy it became liberal in character, under this tide it was published in London till 1934.—165, 192
Frankfurter Zeitung und Handelsblatt—a democratic daily published in Frankfurt am Main from 1856 (under this tide from 1866) to 1943.—52
Die Gartenlaube. Illustriertes Familienblatt—a literary weekly published in Leipzig in 1853-1903 and in Berlin in 1903-43.—339
La Gaulois—a conservative-monarchist daily, organ of the big bourgeoisie and aristocracy, published in Paris from 1867 to 1929.—75, 95, 477
Gazzettino Rosa—an Italian daily, organ of the Left Mazzinists, published in Milan from 1868 to 1873; in 1871-72 came out in defence of the Paris Commune, printed documents of the International; in 1872 was under the influence of anarchists.—30, 61, 74, 75, 152, 160, 163, 258, 499, 580
Herald—see The New-York Herald
La Igualdad—a Spanish radical daily published in Madrid in 1868-70; a number of Utopian socialists and republicans contributed to the paper, from the early 1870s it also expressed anarchist ideas.—491
The Illustrated London News—a weekly magazine published since 1842.—339
L'Internationale—a Belgian weekly, organ of the Belgian sections of the International, published in Brussels from 1869 to 1873; in 1873 took an anarchist stand.—219, 227, 415, 442, 483, 514 The International Herald—an English republican weekly published in London from March 1872 to October 1873, from May 1872 to May 1873 (with intervals) was organ of the British Federal Council of the International; published documents and correspondences by Marx and Engels.—78, 128, 136, 173, 219, 221, 224, 227, 285, 301, 303, 305-07, 309, 314, 408-14, 426, 427, 429, 431, 433, 434, 438, 446
M3daHvi O&mecmea «Hapoduoû Pacnpaew» (Publications of the "People's Judgment" Society)—anarchist publication, which appeared in two issues in 1869 under the editorship of Bakunin and Nechayev; both issues were printed in Geneva.— 506, 519, 522, 523, 530, 540-44
Janus, Jahrbücher deutscher Gesinnung, Bildung und That—a German conservative yearly published in Berlin from 1845 to 1848.—348
Journal de Genève national, politique et littéraire—a Swiss conservative daily, founded in 1826.—32, 75, 105, 539
La Justicia—a Spanish republican paper published in Malaga in 1871-73.—29
Kladderadatsch—an illustrated satirical weekly published from 1848 to 1944 in Berlin; in the 19th century held liberal positions.—339
Kölnische Zeitung—a German daily, under this tide it was published in Cologne from 1802 to 1945; organ of the Rhenish bourgeoisie and National-Liberal party; in the 1870s was Bismarck's mouthpiece.—452, 607, 623
KojiOKOJib (The Bell)—a revolutionary-democratic newspaper, was published by Alexander Herzen and Nikolai Ogarev from 1857 to 1867 in Russian and in 1868-69 in French under the tide Kolokol (La Cloche) with Russian supple-ments; until 1865 was published in London, later in Geneva.—85, 163, 461, 529, 557, 559, 562-63
KoJioKOJiti. Opzau pyccKazo oceoöoMcdeuin, ocnoeaHHViü A. M. TepueuoM-b—was the title under which Sergei Nechayev and Vladimir Serebrennikov published six issues of the paper in spring 1870 in Geneva.—544, 549
// Ladro—an Italian paper published in Florence from August 20, 1872.—217
II Libero Pensiero—an Italian weekly magazine, organ of the republican rationalists, published in Florence in 1866-76, attacked the International and its General Council.—74, 75, 160, 163
La Liberté—a Belgian democratic paper published in Brussels from 1865 to 1873, in 1872-73, weekly; from 1867, organ of the International in Belgium.—127, 128, 219, 256, 442-44, 457, 507, 508
The Manchester Weekly Times—an English liberal paper published in Manchester since December 1857.—366
La Marseillaise—a French daily, organ of the Left-wing republicans, published in Paris with the participation of Blanquists from December 1869 to September 1870, printed materialis on the activity of the International and on the working-class movement.—97, 219, 540
II Martello—an Italian paper published in Milan in February-March 1872, organ of the Milan Section of the International.—580 The Morning Advertiser—a daily published in London from 1794 to 1934; in the 1850s and 1860s reflected the interests of the radical bourgeoisie.—196
The Morning Star—an English daily, organ of the Free Traders, published in London from 1856 to 1869.—196
MocKoecKin ehdoMocmu (Moscow Gazette)—a Russian paper published from 1756 to 1917; from 1859, daily; from the 1850s assumed a reactionary character.— 72, 75, 557
Munkâs-Heti-Krônïka— see Arbeiter- Wochen-Chronik
Hapodnoe dî>jio (La Cause du Peuple)—a magazine (from April 1870, newspaper) published in Geneva in 1868-70 by a group of Russian revolutionary emigres, 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.—523, 526, 551
The National Reformer—an English weekly magazine of bourgeois radicals published in London from 1860 to 1893.—71
National Zeitung (National-Zeitung)—a German liberal daily published under this title in Berlin in 1848-1915.—160
Neue Rheinische Zeitung. Organ der Demokratie—a daily 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), organ of the revolutionary-proletarian wing of the democrats during the 1848-49 revolution in Germany; Engels was among its editors.—161
Neuer Social-Demokrat—a German daily published in Berlin from 1871 to 1876 three times a week, organ of the Lassallean General Association of German Workers; from sectarian stance waged a struggle against the leaders of the International and of the German Social-Democratic Labour Party, supported Bakuninists and representatives of other anti-proletarian trends.—75, 119, 439, 440, 442, 444, 445, 451, 484
New-York Daily Tribune—an American daily published from 1841 to 1924, organ of the US Left-wing Whigs until the mid-1850s and later of the Republican Party; it voiced progressive views and opposed slavery. Marx and Engels contributed to it from August 1851 to March 1862.—161-62
New-Yorker Demokrat—a weekly of German democratic emigres in the USA published under different titles from 1845 to 1876.—180, 638
The New-York Herald—a US daily of the Republican Party published from 1835 to 1924, favoured compromise with the slave-owners of the South during the Civil War.—181, 642
Norddeutsche Allgemeine Zeitung—a conservative daily published in Berlin from 1861 to 1918, in the 1860s-80s, semi-official organ of the government of Bismarck.—225
Obshchina (Commune)—the paper, the first issue of which came out under this tide in September 1870 in London and was edited by Sergei Nechayev and Vladimir Serebrennikov; the second issue, published in 1871, was destroyed by the publishers themselves.—541 Paris-Journal—a conservative daily connected with the police, was published by Henri de Pêne from 1868 to 1874 in Paris, libelled the International and the Paris Commune.—95, 127, 477
O Pensamento Social—a Portuguese socialist weekly newspaper published from February 1872 to April 1873 in Lisbon; organ of the International sections.— 408, 410, 421, 438
Pensiero e Azione—organ of the Italian democrats, published under the editorship of Mazzini, appeared twice a month in 1858-59 in London and in 1860 in Lugano and Genoa.—162
Le Père Duchêne—a French daily published in Paris by Eugène Vermersch from March 6 to May 21, 1871; was close in its trend to the Blanquist press.—143
Le Petit Journal—a French bourgeois daily published in Paris from 1863 to 1944.—75
La Plebe—an Italian paper published under the editorship of Enrico Bignami in Lodi from 1868 to 1875 and in Milan from 1875 to 1883; before the early 1870s, was of democratic trend, later of socialist; in 1872-73, organ of the International sections; supported the General Council in its struggle against anarchists, published the documents of the International and articles by Engels.—22, 59, 61, 150, 217, 276, 284, 293, 296, 300, 408, 409, 414, 438, 447
II Popolino—a weekly, official organ of the Turin Section of the International, published in Turin from April 15 to October 6, 1872.—217, 258
Le Progrès—a Swiss paper, organ of the Bakuninists; opposed the General Council of the International, published in Le Locle from December 1868 to April 1870 under the editorship of James Guillaume.— 90, 104, 472, 473, 540
Le Progrès de Lyon—a French bourgeois daily published in Lyon from 1860.—104
// Proletario—see II Proletario Italiano
II Proletario Italiano—an Italian paper published in Turin under the editorship of a secret police agent Terzaghi in 1871, organ of the Turin Section of the International, supported Bakuninists; from 1872 to 1874 was published under the title II Proletario.—28, 29, 54, 111, 499
Qui Vive!—a daily published in London in 1871, organ of the French Section of 1871.—23, 100
Le Radical—a French republican daily published in Paris in 1871-72.—100
La Razon—a Spanish weekly, organ of the anarchists, was published in Seville in 1871-72.—211, 236, 494
The Red Republican—a Chartist weekly published in London by George Harney from June to November 1850; the English translation of the Manifesto of the Communist Party by Marx and Engels appeared in it.— 174
La Réforme. Journal du Midi—a French paper published in Toulouse from 1870.—483
Reichs-Gesetzblatt—a German government paper, organ of the Ministry of Home Affairs, was founded in Berlin in 1867, published under this title from 1871.—618 La République Française—a French daily of the radical trend, founded by Léon
Gambetta in Paris in November 1871 as organ of the parliamentary faction of the Republican League, was published up to (and including) 1924.— 482
La Réveil—a French weekly, a daily from May 1869, organ of the Left republicans, was published under the editorship of Charles Delescluse in Paris from July 1868 to January 1871; printed documents of the International and materials on the working-class movement.— 97, 220
La Révolution Sociale—an anarchist weekly published in Geneva from October 1871 to January 1872; from November 1871, official organ of the Bakuninist Jura Federation.—55, 68, 69, 95, 116, 119, 121, 477, 478, 484, 488
La Roma del Popolo—a weekly on questions of religion, philosophy, politics, and literature, organ of the petty-bourgeois democracy, published in Rome from 1871 to 1872; published articles by Mazzini against the International.— 28, 43, 44, 46, 60, 61, 480
II Romagnolo—an Italian democratic weekly published in Parma with intervals from September 1868 to October 1871.—29
C.-YlemepbypzcKiH ebdoMocmu (St. Petersburg Gazette)—a Russian daily, official government organ, published from 1728 to 1917; under this tide appeared from 1728 to 1914.—516, 527-35, 539
The Saturday Review of Politics, Literature, Science and Art—an English conservative weekly magazine published in London from 1855 to 1938.—192
Der Social-Demokrat—organ of the Lassallean General Association of German Workers, under this title was published in Berlin from December 15, 1864 to 1871; Johann Baptist Schweitzer was its editor in 1864-67; under the tide Neuer Social-Demokrat was published from 1871 to 1876.— 473
Le Socialiste—a daily published in New York from October 1871 to May 1873; organ of the French sections of the International in the USA; after the Hague Congress (1872) broke off with the International.—174, 641-42
Le Socialiste—a French weekly, founded by J. Guesde in Paris in 1885; up to 1902, organ of the Workers' Party, later organ of the French Socialists; Engels was its contributor in the 1880s and 90s.— 348
Socialisten—a Danish workers' paper published in Copenhagen from July 1871 to May 1874, first as a weekly and from April 1872, as a daily; organ of the Danish sections of the International.— 57, 408
Le Soir—a French bourgeois daily published in Paris from 1869 to 1932.— 257
La Solidarité—a Swiss daily, organ of the Bakuninists, was edited by James Guillaume from April to September 1870 in Neuchâtel and from March to May 1871 in Geneva.—91, 92, 95, 104, 120, 474, 476-77
La Solidarité Révolutionnaire—a weekly published in Barcelona in French from June to September 1873, organ of the Committee for Revolutionary Socialist Propaganda for Southern France, founded by Alerini and Brousse for popularising anarchist ideas in France and among the refugees of the Paris Commune.—586-88, 590
CoepeMeHHUKt (Contemporary)—a Russian literary and political magazine published in St. Petersburg from 1836 to 1866 (from 1843, a monthly); was founded by Pushkin; from 1847, its editors were Nekrasov and Panayev;
28 — 1006 Belinsky, Dobrolyubov, Chernyshevsky contributed to it; organ of the Russian revolutionary democracy in the 1860s.— 559
The Spectator—an English weekly published in London from 1828; at the beginning was liberal in character, later, conservative.—187
The Standard—an English conservative daily founded in London in 1827.— 75
Die Tages-Presse—an Austrian daily published in Vienna from 1869 to 1878.— 72, 75
Die Tagwacht—a Swiss social-democratic paper published in Zurich from 1869 to 1880; in 1869-73 organ of the German sections of the International in Switzerland, later, of the Swiss Workers' Union and of the Social-Democratic Party of Switzerland.— 408, 459
The Times—an English conservative daily founded in London in 1785.— 31, 32, 84, 104, 127, 140, 143, 166, 193-96, 214, 395, 398, 399
El Trabajo—a Spanish republican paper published in El Ferrol in the early 1870s.—29
Le Travail—a French daily of the Paris sections of the International published in Paris from October 3 to December 12, 1869; Louis Eugène Varlin was among its major contributors.— 90, 473
II Tribuno—see Ciceruacchio. II Tribuno
Über Land und Meer—a German illustrated weekly magazine published in Stuttgart from 1858 to 1923.—339
Vierteljahrschrift für Volkswirthschaft und Kulturgeschichte—a German liberal magazine published in Berlin from 1863 to 1893.—339
Der Volksstaat—central organ of the German Social-Democratic Workers' Party, published in Leipzig from October 2, 1869 to September 29, 1876 twice a week (from July 1873, three times a week) under the general editorship of Wilhelm Liebknecht, August Bebel played an important role in its publishing, Marx and Engels were among its contributors.—21, 23, 35, 48, 70, 126, 164, 167, 181, 183, 185, 187, 190, 191, 193, 194, 197, 216, 219, 223, 226-27, 255, 256, 260-62, 264, 266, 270, 286, 287, 317, 319, 321-23, 327, 331, 334, 335, 368, 371, 374-78, 383, 388, 390, 391, 398, 405, 408, 421, 437, 441, 445, 448, 451, 473, 584, 588, 591, 598, 616, 617, 619, 625, 629
Die Volksstimme—an Austrian workers' paper published in Vienna twice a month from April to December 1869, supported the General Council of the International.—142
Volkswille—an Austrian workers' paper published in Vienna from January 1870 to June 1874 (once a week up to October 1872, later, twice a week); printed documents of the International.— 408
De Werkman—a Dutch workers' weekly published in Amsterdam from 1868 to 1874, organ of the Amsterdam Section of the International from 1869.— 408
Wiesbadener Zeitung—a German paper published from 1872 to 1881.— 75
Woodhull & Claflin's Weekly—a paper published by bourgeois feminists Victoria Woodhull and Tenessee Claflin in New York from 1870 to 1876; organ of the US Section No. 12 excluded from the International by the General Council and the Hague Congress (1872).—125, 126, 178, 180-82, 636-41
The World—an American daily of the Democrats published in New York from 1860 to 1931.—641-42
Zeitschrift des Central-Vereins in Preussen für das Wohl der arbeitenden Klassen—a German philanthropic magazine published by Guido Weiß in Leipzig.— 338
Zeitschrift für spekulative Theologie— a German theoretical magazine of the Hegelian trend published under the editorship of Bruno Bauer in Berlin from 1836 to 1838.—452
Die Zukunft—a German democratic paper, organ of the petty-bourgeois People's Party, published in Königsberg (Kaliningrad) in 1867 and in Berlin from 1868.—127