Frock-Coated Communist

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Frock-Coated Communist Page 51

by Hunt, Tristram


  Burns, Lizzy (Lydia) 99, 205, 315 Engels’ last day at work 1

  Manchester lodgings 206–7

  Mary's death 228

  as Engels’ lover 230–32

  and Fenians 234–5

  in London 241, 244

  family holidays 270

  illness and death 270–71, 315

  and Pumps 272

  Burns, Mary 98–101, 128, 205, 232, 248, 287, 315, 380n60 in Brussels 130, 143

  Manchester lodgings 206–7

  death 228–30, 271

  Burns, Mary Ellen see Rosher, Mary Ellen (Pumps)

  Burns, Michael 99

  Burns, Willie 319

  Burschenschaften 24

  Byrne, Elizabeth (assumed name) 206

  Byron, Lord 32, 92

  Cabet, Etienne 67, 73, 141

  Café de la Régence 119, 120

  California 170–71

  Calvinism 15, 16, 26

  Campaign for the German Imperial Constitution (Engels) 178, 180

  Campanella, Tommaso 68

  Campbell Frank, Isabel 329

  capitalism and colonialism 226–7

  dialectical materialism 297–8

  Engels 101, 368–70

  Europe 341

  Fourier 71

  Hess 76

  Das Kapital 306

  Marx 4–5, 120, 202–3

  New York City 319–20

  and pietism 16

  ‘Principles of Communism’ 147–8

  Cardigan, Earl of 220, 225

  Carlsbad 277

  Carlyle, Thomas 96–8, 108 great man view of history 169, 216, 218

  and Irish 107, 232

  Manchester 85

  Past and Present 103

  Carpenter, Edward 313, 325, 331

  Carpenter, W. B. 284

  Carr, E. H. 256

  cash-nexus 4, 97, 98, 120, 151

  Castoriadis, Cornelius 363

  Catherine the Great 355

  Cavaignac, Louis-Eugène 164

  Cecil Street 206

  Central March Association 172

  Chadwick, Edwin 86

  Chalk Farm 195

  Chalk Farm Tavern 245

  Champion, H. H. 324, 326

  charge of the Light Brigade 220–21, 225

  Charles Frederick, Prince 221

  Charles X 34

  Chartists 7, 78–9, 94–6, 98, 107, 115, 188

  Chateaubriand, François-René de 21

  Cheetham Hill 110

  Chelsea 183

  Chernyshevski, Nikolai 274

  Cheshire Hunt 182, 208–10, 291–2

  Chetham's Library 129

  Chicago 317

  Chicago School 111

  China 1, 227, 369–70

  Cholmondeley, Earl 209

  Chorlton 110

  Christian Socialists 325

  Christmas 250

  Cieszkowski, August von 75

  ‘ Circular Against Kriege’ (Engels) 137

  City of Berlin 318

  Civil War in France, The (Marx) 255, 341

  Clark, Christopher 52

  Class Struggles in France (Marx) 164

  Clausen, Dr 19–20, 25, 26

  Clausius, Rudolf 283

  Cluss, Adolf 201

  co-operatives 91–2

  Coast of Utopia, The (Stoppard) 257

  Cobbett, William 225

  Coleridge, Samuel Taylor 21, 32, 68

  Collectivists 298

  Cologne 124, 159–61, 165, 166, 171, 172

  colonialism 225–8, 233, 368

  Commonweal 327

  communism 1–2, 6–7 Bakunin 257–8

  Communist Correspondence Committee 134–5, 136

  Engels 80, 103, 112, 115, 117

  France 73

  Germany 124–5

  Hess 74–7

  League of the Just 134

  Marx 119, 120

  as secular faith 403–4n66

  and socialism 67n

  Weitling 135–6 see also Marxism

  Communist Correspondence Committee 134–5, 136, 137, 138

  Communist League 67n, 119, 146–8, 185–6 see also League of the Just

  Communist Manifesto, The (Marx and Engels) 1, 119, 148–52 150th anniversary 4

  bourgeoisie 96

  capitalism 4

  capitalist imperialism 226

  global market 369

  Russian edition 275

  Communist Workers’ Education Society 279

  Comte, Auguste 367

  Condition of the Working Class in England, The (Engels) 80, 81, 103–5, 107–17, 128, 216, 256, 286 American edition 316

  Dühring 296

  female workers 100, 311–12

  influence of Carlyle 98

  Irish 107, 232

  Lenin 382n99

  new introduction 324

  urban segregation 109–111

  Condorcet, Marquis de 20

  ‘Confessions’ 231–2

  Congo 227

  Coningsby (Disraeli) 282

  Conrad, Joseph 250

  Conroy, Mary 99

  Considérant, Victor 140

  Contribution to the Critique of Hegel's Philosophy of Right (Marx) 56

  Contribution to the Critique of Political Economy, A (Marx) 215

  Cooper, Thomas 79, 189–90

  Corn Laws 188, 189

  Cornforth, Maurice 293

  Cornish Diamond 181

  Correlation of Forces (Grove) 288

  cotton industry 190, 197, 198, 199–200 and colonialism 228

  Ermen & Engels 190–91

  Manchester 81, 84, 88–9, 108

  ‘Could the French Sack London?’ (Engels) 222

  Cowper, William 17

  Crawford, Emily 315

  Crewe, Earl 209

  Crimea 220–21, 224, 225

  Critique of Critical Criticism, A (The Holy Family) (Marx and Engels) 122–4

  Critique of the Gotha Programme (Marx) 264

  Cromwell, Oliver 334

  Crossman, Richard 403n66

  Cuno, Theodor 16, 260

  Daily News 220, 223

  Daily Tribune 200–201, 220, 222, 224

  Dakyns, John Roche 285

  Dalton, John 283

  Dana, Charles 200, 201, 212, 213

  Daniells, Mr 208

  Danielson, Nikolai 276, 305

  Darwin, Charles 367 and Aveling 328–9, 330–31

  and Engels 279, 280, 285, 291

  and Marx 285–6, 302

  Darwinian Theory and Socialism (Woltmann) 367

  Davidson, Thomas 325

  Davis, Mike 381n94, 401n123

  de Tocqueville, Alexis 84, 114

  Deansgate 109–10

  Deasy, Timothy 234, 235

  Dedekind, Richard 292

  Demands of the Communist Party in Germany, The (Marx and Engels) 157

  democracy 134–5, 342

  Demokratisches Wochenblatt 240

  Demuth, Harry 204

  Demuth, Helene ‘Lenchen’ (Nim) 203–4, 278, 303, 320, 336–7, 338

  Demuth, Henry Frederick (Freddy) 203–5, 337, 353

  Desai, Meghnad 4, 305

  Deutsche Jahrbücher 64

  Deutsche-Französische Jahrbücher 101–3, 119

  dialectic 53, 287, 301 and religion 54–5

  and science 288, 289–93

  Dialectic of Sex, The (Firestone) 314

  dialectical materialism 3, 6, 8 Anti-Dühring 296–8

  Soviet Union 360, 361, 362, 364, 365, 367

  Dialectics of Nature (Engels) 289–95, 362, 364

  Dickens, Charles 103, 250

  Disraeli, Benjamin 87, 103, 282

  divorce 315

  dockers 332–4

  Doctor's Dilemma, The (Shaw) 329

  Doktorclub 63

  Dover Street 206

  ‘Draft of a Communist Confession of Faith’ (Engels) 146–7

  Dronke, Ernst 166, 192

  duelling 29, 63, 145, 185–6

  Dü
hring, Eugen 295–8

  Dupont, Eugene 269

  Dworzak, Adelheid 344

  Eastbourne 350, 351

  Eccles 89

  Economic and Philosophical Manuscripts (Marx) 5, 380n74

  Economist 5, 268

  Edinburgh Review 96

  Ego and Its Own, The (Stirner) 131–2

  Eichhorn, Johann Albert Friedrich 49, 50, 58–9

  Eighteenth Brumaire of Napoleon Bonaparte, The (Marx) 216, 392n106

  Einstein, Albert 289, 293

  Eisenach 264

  Eisengarten, Oskar 304

  Ekaterinenstadt 356

  Elberfeld 1848 revolution 173–7

  Gymnasium 19–20

  lectures 125–7

  population 13

  religion 14–17

  Elisabeth, Queen 159

  Emancipation of Labour Group 274

  Encyclopédistes 20

  Engels, August 12, 13, 162

  Engels, Elise 18, 19 Friedrich's birth 11

  religion 15

  1848 revolution 165–6

  financial support for Friedrich 168, 187

  relations between father and son 192

  family disputes over Ermen & Engels 214–15

  Paris Commune 254

  death 254–5

  Engels, Emil 214

  Engels, Friedrich 1–2, 3, 5–9 last day at work 1, 240–41

  statues 2–3

  birthplace 3

  birth 11

  family 11–13

  Barmen and Elberfeld 14, 16–17

  on religion 14, 17, 54, 55–6

  baptism and confirmation 15–16

  classical mythology 18

  Philistines 19

  education 19–20

  German nationalism 25

  joins family business 25–6

  in Bremen 26, 28–31, 34–45

  business trip to England 26

  character 28

  duels 29

  appearance 30

  Young Germany 31, 32, 34, 45

  and Shelley 32–4, 45

  writing style 34–5

  `The Bedouin' 35, 36

  Siegfried play 35–6

  writings for Telegraph fur Deutschland 36–7, 38–40

  Letters from Wuppertal 38–40

  loss of faith 41–3

  Hegelianism 43–5, 50, 53

  military service 45–6, 47, 66

  return to Barmen 45, 123–8

  Romanticism 45

  and Schelling 47–8, 50

  in Berlin 48

  and Frederick William IV 49–50, 52

  and Hegel 53, 286–8

  and Feuerbach 55

  dog 57

  The Free 57–60

  drinking 63

  first meeting with Marx 65–6

  communism and socialism 67n

  socialism 72

  and Utopian socialists 72–3, 376–7n50

  and Hess 73, 77

  Young Hegelians 77

  Manchester 79–80, 182–3

  English social crisis 88

  at Ermen & Engels 89–90

  Owenítes 91, 92–3, 94

  Chartism 95–6

  and Carlyle 96, 97

  and Weerth 98

  and Mary Burns 98–101, 128, 205, 206–7

  ‘Outlines of a Critique of PoliticalEconomy’ 101–3, 113, 117, 120, 380n74

  The Condition of the WorkingClass in England 103–5, 107–117, 128

  Paris 111, 118, 139, 140–42

  meets Marx in Paris 117, 120

  The Communist Manifesto 119, 148–52

  relationship with Marx 120–22

  A Critique of Critical Criticism 122–4

  leaves Barmen 128

  with Marx in Manchester 128–9

  in Brussels 129–31

  lovers 130–31, 143

  The German Ideology 131, 132–4

  League of the Just 134, 145–6

  Communist Correspondence Committee 134–5, 136

  and Weitling 136–7

  ‘Circular Against Kriege’ 137

  and Proudhon 138–9

  and Moses Hess 144–5

  and Sibylle Hess 144–5, 385n76

  ‘Draft of a Communist Confession of Faith’ 146–7

  ‘Principles of Communism’ 147–8

  1848 Paris revolution 152, 156–7, 163–4, 166

  1848 revolutions 153–4

  1848 German revolution 157, 173, 177–8, 180

  Cologne 159–60

  Neue Rheinische Zeitung 161–2, 165, 172

  arrest warrants 165–6, 177

  expelled from Brussels 166

  walking holiday 166–8

  in Berne 168

  Hungarian uprising 168–71

  on Elberfeld barricades 173–7

  Baden-Palatinate 178–80

  leaves for London 180

  fox-hunting 182, 208–210

  in London 183–6, 187

  return to family business 187–8, 191–4, 212

  and Watts 189

  embourgeoisification 190

  and Jones 190

  funding Marx 194–6

  correspondence with Marx 196–7

  prospect of an economic crash 197–200

  New York Daily Tribune pieces 200–201

  and Das Kapital 201–3, 236–40, 303–6

  and Freddy Demuth 203–5, 337

  double life 205

  and Lizzy Burns 205, 206–7, 230–32

  properties 205–7

  Manchester friends 207–8

  Art Treasures Exhibition 210

  Schiller Anstalt 210–11

  Albert Club 211

  health 212–13

  The New American Cyclopaedia 212, 213

  Royal Exchange 212, 214

  family disputes over Ermen &Engels 214–15

  historical materialism 215–18

  The Peasant War in Germany 218–19

  and warfare 219–25

  and colonialism 225–8

  Mary's death 228–30

  and Eleanor Marx 230–31

  Ireland 232–5

  1868 elections 236

  bought out of partnership 240

  moves to London 241, 243

  First International 243

  Regent's Park Road 244–5, 248–50

  watched by security forces 250–51

  Franco-Prussian War 251

  Paris Commune 253, 254

  International 256

  and Bakunin 257, 258–60

  and Lassalle 261, 262, 263

  and race 262–3

  Social-Democratic Workers' Party 264–6

  as rentier 266, 268–9

  British economy 267

  philanthropy 269–70

  family holidays 270

  Lizzy's illness and death 270–71

  and Pumps 271–3, 308

  and Russian revolution 273–6

  Jenny Marx's death 277

  Marx's illness and death 277–8

  as Marx's bulldog 278–80

  Marx's funeral 279–80

  science 284, 285

  and Darwin 285–6

  Dialectics of Nature 289–93, 295

  Anti-Duhring 296–302

  Socialism: Utopian and Scientific 298–300

  Marx's literary estate 302–6

  ophthalmia 304

  and Roshers 306–8

  The Origins of the Family 309–314

  and homosexuality 313

  and women 314–16

  America 316–20

  May Day march 321–2

  as first fiddle 322–3

  English socialism 323–4

  and Hyndman 325–7

  and Morris 327

  and Aveling 328, 329–31, 335

  Bloody Sunday 332

  dock strike 333

  and Independent Labour Party 334–5

  and Nim 336–7

  and Louise Kautsky 337–8

  and European socialism 339–44


  continental trip 344–6

  and prospect of war 346–8

  as septuagenarian 348

  illness and death 350–53

  will 352

  funeral 353–4

  and Russia 359–60

  and Plekhanov 360

  and Soviet Union 360–68

  and Balzac 383n1

  Engels, Friedrich (senior) Friedrich's birth 11

  Ermen & Engels 13, 88, 191

  religion 15

  piano 17

  marriage 18

  nature 18–19

  and Friedrich as a child 19

  business trip with Friedrich 26

  Friedrich's return from Berlin 66–7

  relations with Friedrich 124

  and Friedrich's political activities 127–8

  and Neue Rheinische Zeitung 162

  meets Friedrich at Elberfeld barricades 175

  Friedrich's return to family business 187, 191–2

  money for a horse 208

  death 214

  Engels, Hermann 162, 214, 240, 344, 352

  Engels, Johann Caspar I, 12, 13

  Engels, Johann Caspar, II 13, 16

  Engels, Johann Caspar, III 12, 13

  Engels, Marie 28, 45, 124, 128, 187, 212

  Engels, Rudolf 214, 251

  Engels (Russia) 2–3, 355–9

  Engels House, Eccles 89, 378n32

  Engels Society 293–5

  Engels-Haus museum 12

  Engelskirchen 13, 191, 214

  England army 224–5

  communism 76–7

  economy 266–8

  and Ireland 232–6

  social crisis 76, 80, 88

  socialism 323–35

  England for All (Hyndman) 326

  Enlightenment 20–21, 24, 61

  Erfurt 340–41

  Ermen, Anthony 191

  Ermen, Godfrey 13, 190, 191, 194, 214, 240

  Ermen, Peter 13, 88, 191, 197, 214

  Ermen & Engels 13, 67, 88–9, 182, 190–91 cotton famine 199

  Engels' return 191–4, 212

  family disputes 214–15

  Plug Plot riots 78, 79

  Ermen Brothers 191

  Essence of Christianity, The (Feuerbach) 55

  Ethics and Historical Materialism (Kautsky) 367

  ethnic cleansing 171

  ‘Ethnological Notebooks’ (Marx) 309

  European Triarchy, The (Hess) 75–6

  ‘Evening, An’ (Shelley) 33

  Eynern, Friedrich von 175, 192–3

  Eynern & Söhne 35

  Eyre, Governor 227, 263

  Fabian Society 325, 328

  Fabrikanten 13, 15

  Factory Act 1819 90

  Facts and Fictions of Political Economists, The (Watts) 94

  false consciousness 215

  family 309–14

  Farnie, D. A. 228

  Faucher, Léon 84–5, 87, 92, 110–11

  Federation of Organized Trades and Labor Unions 317

  Fellowship of the New Life 325

  feminism 314

  Fenians 234–6

  Ferri, Enrico 367

 

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