The Life of Friedrich Engels

Cover
VOLUME I
	Title Page
	Copyright Page
	Table of Contents
	1 THE ROAD TO COMMUNISM 1820-
		I Marx and Engels
		II Barmen, 1820–38
		III Bremen, 1838–41
		IV Berlin, 1841-2
		V London and Manchester, 1842–4
		VI Paris, 1844
	2 THE CONDITION OF THE WORKING CLASS IN ENGLAND IN 1844
		I The Genesis of Engels’s Book
		II Engels on the English Workers
		III Engels’s Book in Germany
		IV Engels’s Book in England
		V The Significance of Engels’s Book
	3 THE YOUNG REVOLUTIONARY 1845–1850
		I The German Ideology, 1845–7
		II The Communist Correspondence Committee, 1846–8
		III The “Principles of Communism” and the Communist Manifesto, 1847–8
		IV Revolution and Reaction, 1848–9
		V Exile in London, 1849–50
	4 THE MANCHESTER YEARS 1850-
		I The Years of Storm and Stress, 1850–60
		II The Cotton Lord, 1860–70
	5 FRIENDS IN EXILE
		I Wilhelm Wolff
		II Georg Weerth
		III Carl Schorlemmer
		IV Eduard Gumpert
		V Carl Siebel
		VI English Friends: Julian Harney – James Leach – Ernest Jones – Edward Jones – Samuel Moore
		VII The “Philistines”: Louis Borchardt – John Watts
	Documents
		I To the Working Class of Great Britain, 1845
		II Review of Friedrich Engels, The Condition of the Working Class in England, 1845
		III Introduction to the Communist Circular against Hermann Kriege, May 11, 1846
		IV Letter to G. A. Köttgen of Elberfeld, June 15, 1846
		V Address of the German Democratic Communists of Brussels to Mr Feargus O'Connor, 1846
		VI The Status Quo in Germany, 1847
		VII The Free Trade Congress in Brussels, 1847
		VIII Principles of Communism, November 1847
		IX Statutes of the Communist League, 1847
		X Demands of the German Communist Party, 1848
	SUBJECT INDEX
VOLUME II
	Title Page
	Copyright Page
	Table of Contents
	List of Illustrations
	6 ENGELS AND DAS KAPITAL
	7 THE GENERAL
	8 ENGELS AND THE WORKING CLASSES 1850–1870
		I The Workers in Britain
		II The Workers in France
		III The Workers in Germany
	9 THE FIRST INTERNATIONAL 1864-
		I The Founding of the First International
		II Marx and the First International, 1864-70
		III The International in England
		IV The International in France
		V The International in Germany
		VI The International and the Labour Movement
		VII The International and the Irish Question
		VIII Engels and the General Council, 1870-2
		IX The International and the Paris Commune, 1871
		X Bakunin and the International
		XI The International in Spain
		XII The International in Italy
		XIII The Hague Congress, 1872
	10 MARX AND ENGELS: THE LAST PHASE 1870-1883
	11 THE CHAMPION OF MARXISM 1872-1879
		I Anti-Bakunin, 1872-3
		II Anti-Proudhon, 1872
		III Anti-Blanqui, 1874
		IV Anti-Lassalle, 1875
		V Anti-Diihring, 1878
		VI Anti-Höchberg, 1879
	12 ENGELS AS HISTORIAN
	13 ENGELS AND THE GERMAN SOCIAL DEMOCRAT PARTY 1878-1890
	14 THE LEADER OF THE ORCHESTRA 1883–1895
		I The Legacy of Marx
		II The Father of International Socialism
			Germany: The Erfurt Programme - Austria: Victor Adler - France: Paul Laf argue - Italy: Filippo Turati - Britain: Eleanor Marx - Russia: Georgi Plekhanov
		III The Second International
		IV Conclusion: Death of Engels, 1895, Engels Successor’s
	DOCUMENTS
		I Address of the Central Committee of the Communist League to the Members of the League (by Karl Marx and F. Engels, March 1850)
		II Real Causes why the French Proletariat remained comparatively Inactive in December last, 1852
		III A Forecast of the Prussian Victory at Sedan, 1870
		IV Prussian Francs-Tireurs, 1870
		V The Military Aspect of Affairs in France, February 1871
		VI Letters on Historical Materialism, 1890-1894
		VII Socialism in Germany, 1891-1892
		VIII Can Europe Disarm? (1893)
		IX Frederick Demuth, 1898
	BIBLIOGRAPHY
	SUBJECT INDEX