Marx Engels 1870s

—“From each according to his ability, to each according to his needs! ”— [Critique of Gotha Program]

	Letters
1870	General Council of the International to Russian Section in Geneva Notes on the War, Pall Mall Gazette, 29 Jul 1870-18 Feb 1871 Letters
“... If you look at the last chapter of my Eighteenth Brumaire you will find that I say that the next attempt of the French revolution will be no longer, as before, to transfer the bureaucratic-military machine from one hand to another, but to smash it, and this is essential for every real people's revolution on the Continent. And this is what our heroic Party comrades in Paris are attempting.” [Letter to Kugelmann, April 1871]
1871	Articles on Ireland by Jenny Marx New York World Interview with Marx Political Action & the Working Class (Marx) & On the Political Action of the Working Class (Engels) THE CIVIL WAR IN FRANCE, Marx Escape from Post-Commune France!, Jenny Marx Letters
1872	Fictitious Splits in the International Resolutions on Anniversary of the Paris Commune Nationalisation of the Land The Hague Congress of the International Workingmen's Association La Liberté Speech On Authority, Engels The Housing Question, Engels Letters
1873	Political Indifferentism, Marx The Bakuninists at Work. An Account of the 1873 Spanish Revolt Letters
1874	On Social Relations in Russia Notes on Bakunin's Statism and Anarchy, Marx Program of Blanquist Fugitives from Paris Commune Letters
“... Neither Liebknecht nor anyone else has let us have any kind of information, and hence we too know only what is in the papers -- not that there was anything in them until a week or so ago, when the draft programme appeared. That astonished us not a little, I must say.” [Letter to Bebel, March 1875]
1875	For Poland Critique of the Gotha Program, Marx Letters
1876	Wilhelm Wolff biography Part Played by Labour in the Transition From Ape to Man, Engels Letters
1877	Karl Marx (Engels) To the Editor of Otyecestvenniye Zapisky (Marx) ANTI-DÜHRING, Engels Letters
1878	On Dialectics Letters
“In a little villa at Haverstock Hill, lives Karl Marx, the cornerstone of modern socialism. He was exiled from his native country -- Germany -- in 1844, for propagating revolutionary theories. ... Judging from the appearance of his home, they certainly have not brought him affluence. Persistently during all these years he has advocated his views with an earnestness which undoubtedly springs from a firm belief in them, and, however much we may deprecate their propagation, we cannot but respect to a certain extent the self-denial of the now venerable exile.” [Interview with Chicago Tribune]
1879	Chicago Tribune Interview with Marx Report to Princess Victoria on Interview with Karl Marx The Strategy and Tactics of the Class Struggle Circular Letter to Bebel and others Letters