| 1885 |
Feb.
to Jan. 1894, Engels prepares volume 3 of
Marx' "Capital" for printing. |
|
April
23, in a letter to Vera Zasulich, Engels
writes, he is proud to know that followers of
Marx' theory exist in Russia and that this is of
tremendous importance for further development of
revolutionary movement; Engels says a truly
popular revolution is inevitable in Russia. |
1886
|
April-May,
"Die Neue Zeit" publishes Engels'
"Ludwig Feuerbach and the End of Classical
German Philosophy". |
1887
h
h
|
January,
The first English edition of volume 1 of Marx'
"Capital", edited by Engels and
containing his preface, comes out. The translation
is by Samuel Moore and Edward Aveling, with
participation of Eleanor Marx-Aveling. |
|
May,
Engels' "Condition of Working-Class in
England" appears in New York (English
language). Engels edited the translation and wrote
the preface, which came to be known as "Labor
Movement in America". Preface was reprinted
in German, French, English and USA newspapers. |
1888
h
|
August
17 to Sept. 19, Engels, Karl Schorlemmer,
Eleanor Marx-Aveling and Edward Aveling go on a
visit to USA and Canada. |
|
Oct.
to Dec., in his letter to Lafargues, Engels
insists that the leaders of French Workers' Party
would officially and publicly make an
unconditional condemnation of Boulangism as a
trend deeply hostile to the workers. |
1889
h
|
Jan.
to June, Engels is busy preparing an
international socialist congress, corresponds with
socialists in different countries. |
|
July
14, International Socialist Congress opens
in Paris, is attended by delegates from 20
contries: Congress gives birth to Second
International. |
|
Autumn
to Summer of 1890, Engels prepares for
printing of 4th German edition of volume 1 of
"Capital" and writes a preface to it. |
|
Oct.
to Dec., Engels helps Eleanor Marx-Aveling,
Edward Aveling and other English socialists in
their work among unskilled London workers. He
regards their strikes and the fact that they
formed new trade unions (in contrast to the old
ones uniting mainly the labor aristocracy) as the
start of a new stage in English working-class
movement. |
|
|
|
|