ABSTRACT

First Published in 1994. This volume is a reprint of certain letters and articles by Karl Marx, dealing with the Eastern Question as it presented itself in the fifties, with the particular events that led up to the Crimean War, and with the War itself. This title includes certain military articles bearing very directly on the war, primarily written by Engels, or grew out of letters from him to Marx. Routledge is an imprint of Taylor & Francis, an informa company.

chapter I|9 pages

Turkey

chapter III|6 pages

The Real Issue in Turkey

chapter IV|7 pages

The Turkish Question

chapter V|3 pages

Turkey and Russia

chapter VI|3 pages

The Ultimatum and After

chapter VIII|4 pages

The Russian Humbug

chapter XI|6 pages

Russian Policy against Turkey

chapter XII|2 pages

Austria and Russia

chapter XVI|5 pages

Russia and the Western Powers

chapter XVII|6 pages

Traditional Policy of Russia

chapter XXIII|5 pages

Affairs Continental and English

chapter XIV|5 pages

The Vienna Note

chapter XXV|6 pages

The Vienna Note

chapter XXVII|3 pages

The War Question

chapter XXVIII|3 pages

The Turkish Manifesto

chapter XXIX|2 pages

The Northern Powers

chapter XXX|3 pages

War

chapter XXXI|5 pages

The Holy War

chapter XXXII|3 pages

Persia—Denmark

chapter XXXIII|2 pages

Diplomacy Again

chapter XXXIV|8 pages

The War on the Danube

chapter XXXVII|3 pages

Private News from St. Petersburg

chapter XXXVIII|4 pages

Russian Policy

chapter XXXIX|4 pages

Palmerston's Resignation

chapter XL|7 pages

Progress of the Turkish War

chapter XLI|10 pages

England and Russia

chapter XLII|4 pages

More Documents

chapter XLIII|7 pages

The European War

chapter XLIV|6 pages

The War in Asia

chapter XLVI|5 pages

Cobden and Russia

chapter XLVII|3 pages

War Finance

chapter L|3 pages

Count Orloff's Proposals

chapter LI|5 pages

Debates in Parliament

chapter LIV|6 pages

The Russian Retreat

chapter LVIII|9 pages

War with Russia

chapter LIX|7 pages

Russia and the German Powers

chapter LX|3 pages

Turkey and Greece—Italy

chapter LXIV|5 pages

Prussian Policy

chapter LXVI|5 pages

Delay on the Danube

chapter LXVII|7 pages

Speeches—St. Arnaud

chapter LXVIII|8 pages

State of the Russian War

chapter LXIX|9 pages

The War—Debate in Parliament

chapter LXX|4 pages

The Russian Failure

chapter LXXII|4 pages

Austria

chapter LXXIII|6 pages

The Siege of Silistria

chapter LXXVI|6 pages

Another War Debate

chapter LXXVIII|6 pages

That Bore of a War

chapter LXXIX|3 pages

The Russian Retreat—Denmark

chapter LXXX|5 pages

The Evacuation

chapter LXXXII|2 pages

The Capture of Bomarsund

chapter LXXXV|8 pages

The Attack on Sebastopol

chapter LXXXVI|7 pages

The Decay of Religious Authority

chapter LXXXVII|3 pages

The Military Power of Russia

chapter LXXXVIII|6 pages

The Siege of Sebastopol

chapter LXXXIX|8 pages

Progress of the War

chapter XCI|5 pages

Russian Diplomatists

chapter XCII|3 pages

Affairs in Russia

chapter XCIII|5 pages

Fate of the Great Adventurer

chapter XCIV|5 pages

Napoleon's Last Dodge

chapter XCVI|5 pages

Napoleon's Apology

chapter XCVII|3 pages

Panslavism

chapter XCVIII|6 pages

Austria's Weakness

chapter XCIX|3 pages

The New Arbiter of Europe

chapter C|4 pages

Another Vienna Disclosure

chapter CII|5 pages

The Birmingham Conference

chapter CIII|6 pages

Austria and England

chapter CIV|6 pages

Napier and Graham

chapter CV|8 pages

The Great Event of the War

chapter CVI|6 pages

Alarums and Excursions

chapter CVII|7 pages

The Russians as Fighters

chapter CVIII|7 pages

The Russian Loan

chapter CIX|4 pages

Traditional English Policy

chapter CX|9 pages

The Fall of Kars—I

chapter CXI|11 pages

The Fall of Kars—II

chapter CXII|10 pages

The Fall of Kars—III

chapter CXIII|8 pages

The Fall of Kars—IV