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14
Marx & Engels Collected Works
Volume 14
1855-1856
Contents
Preface to Marx-Engels Collected Works Volume (14)
The Struggle in The Crimea
Palmerston. The Army
From Parliament. Gladstone at the Dispatch Box
Lord Palmerston (February 1855)
Herbert's Re-election. The First Measures of the New Ministry. News from India
Parliament (February 17, 1855)
The Coalition between Tories and Radicals (1855)
The War That Looms on Europe (1855)
Parliamentary and Military Affairs (1855)
On the New Ministerial Crisis (1855)
Joseph Hume
Palmerston (February 27, 1855)
The British Constitution (1855)
Layard
The Crisis in England (1855)
The Buying of Commissions. News from Australia
The English Press on the Late Tsar
On the History of The French Alliance
The Committee of Inquiry (March 10, 1855)
The Brussels Memoire
Ireland's Revenge (1855)
The Results in The Crimea
Fate of the Great Adventurer (1855)
Criticism of the French Conduct of The War
Agitation against Prussia. A day of Fasting
A Meeting (March 20, 1855)
Reports from the English Press (March 20, 1855)
From Parliament (March 21, 1855)
Napoleon's Last Dodge
A Battle at Sevastopol (1855)
Some Observations on the History of The French Alliance
Napoleon and Barbès. The Newspaper Stamp
The Committee of Inquiry (March 31, 1855)
The British Army (1855)
Progress of the War (March 30, 1855)
The Situation in the Crimea (March 30, 1855)
A Scandal in the French Legislature. Drouyn de Lhuys' Influence. The State of the Militia
Prospect in France and England (1855)
Napoleon's Apology (1855)
The Siege of Sevastopol (1855)
Germany and Pan-Slavism
II
The European Struggle (1855)
On the History of Political Agitation (Marx)
From Sevastopol (May 8, 1855)
Pianori. Dissatisfaction with Austria
The New Move in the Crimea (1855)
The Morning Post versus Prussia. The Character of the Whigs and Tories
A Sitting of the House of Lords (1855)
The Agitation Outside Parliament (1855)
Questions of Finance (1855)
The Crimean War (1855)
On the Reform Movement (1855)
A Critique of the Crimean Affair. From Parliament
The New French Commander (1855)
Prologue at Lord Palmerston's. Course of the Latest Events in the Crimea
Parliamentary Reform. The Break-off and Continuation of the Vienna Conference. The So-Called War of Annihilation
Disraeli's Motion (May 1855)
From Parliament (May 29, 1855)
A Critique of Palmerston's Latest Speech
The Association for Administrative Reform. People's Charter
Parliamentary (June 6, 1855)
From the Crimea (June 1855)
A Critique of the Events in the Crimea (June 1855)
The Great Parliamentary Debate (June 1855)
Sevastopol (June 12, 1855)
Napoleon's War Plans (June 15, 1855)
Napier's Letters. Roebuck's Committee
The Debate on Layard's Motion. The War In The Crimea
Prince Albert's Toast. The Stamp Duty on Newspapers
Eccentricities of Politics (June 1855)
The Local War. Debate on Administrative Reform. Report of the Roebuck Committee, etc
Announcement concerning the taking of Sevastopol. From the Paris Bourse. On the Massacre at Hangö in the House of Lords
The Mishap of June 18. Reinforcements
Anti-Church Movement. Demonstration in Hyde Park
Miscellaneous Reports (June 1855)
From Sevastopol (June 29, 1855)
Miscellaneous Reports (June 30, 1855)
Agitation over The Tightening-up of Sunday Observance
The Late Repulse of The Allies
Clashes between the Police and the People. The Events in the Crimea
From Parliament. Roebuck's and Bulwer's Motions
From the Houses of Parliament. Bulwer's Motion. The Irish Question
The Great Crimean Blunder (July 14, 1855)
Russell's Resignation. The Events in the Crimea
Russell's Dismissal
From Parliament (July 18, 1855)
War Prospects (July 20, 1855)
From Parliament. From the Theatre of War (July 20, 1855)
Palmerston. The Physiology of the Ruling Class of Great Britain
Lord John Russell
[I]
[II]
[III]
[IV]
[V]
[VI]
The Late Birmingham Conference (July 1855)
The Armies of Europe (Engels)
[FIRST ARTICLE]
▾
I. THE FRENCH ARMY
II. THE ENGLISH ARMY
III. THE AUSTRIAN ARMY
[SECOND ARTICLE]
▾
I. THE PRUSSIAN ARMY
II. THE RUSSIAN ARMY
III. THE SMALLER ARMIES OF GERMANY
[THIRD ARTICLE]
▾
I. THE TURKISH ARMY
II. THE SARDINIAN ARMY
III. THE SMALLER ITALIAN ARMIES
IV. THE SWISS ARMY
V. THE SCANDINAVIAN ARMIES
VI. THE ARMY OF HOLLAND
VII. THE BELGIAN ARMY
VIII. THE PORTUGUESE ARMY
IX. THE SPANISH ARMY
General Simpson's Resignation. From Parliament
Commentary on the Parliamentary Proceedings (August 1855)
The Military Forces against Russia (August 1855)
The Poland Meeting (August 1855)
On the Critique of Austrian Policy in the Crimean Campaign
The Anglo-French War against Russia (1855)
Events at the Theatres of War (August 1855)
Napier's Letter
Austria and the War (1855)
The Punishment of the Ranks (1855)
The Battle of the Chernaya
Another British Revelation (1855)
The Fall of Sevastopol (1855)
O'Connor's Funeral
Crimean Prospects (September 1855)
Events in the Crimea (September 1855)
The Commercial and Financial Situation (1855)
The State of the War (September 1855)
The Reports of Generals Simpson, Pélissier and Niel
The Great Event of the War (September 1855)
A Diplomatic Impropriety (1855)
The Official Financial Report (October 1855)
The Bank of France. Reinforcements to the Crimea. The New Field Marshals
The Committee at Newcastle-upon-Tyne
Progress of the War (October 1855)
Aspects of the War (October 1855)
The Russian Army (November 1855)
Big Meeting in Support of Political Refugees (November 1855)
Traditional English Policy (1855)
The War in Asia (January 1856)
The European War (January 1856)
The American Difficulty. Affairs of France
The Fall of Kars (March 25, 1856)
The France of Bonaparte the Little (1856)
The Fall of Kars (March-April 1856)
[I]
[II]
[III]
[IV]
Speech at the Anniversary of The People's Paper. Delivered in London, April 14, 1856
Prussia (April 15, 1856)
The House of Lords and the Duke of York's Monument
Kars Papers Curiosities
Marx's letter to the Editor of The Free Press
Kars Papers Curiosities
Marx's letter to the Editor of The Free Press
Crimean War (Engels)
Austria's Weakness
Progress of the War