Political Consequences of Commercial Excitement
Publishes a Tribune article on the political effects of commercial expansion and instability.
Follow Karl Heinrich Marx through 181 dated historical records for Germany.
A chronological timeline drawn from matching World History Database records.
Publishes a Tribune article on the political effects of commercial expansion and instability.
Publishes a Tribune article analysing attempts to create a new opposition grouping in British politics.
Publishes a Tribune article assessing British political parties and their immediate prospects.
Marx supports dissolving the Communist League after the Cologne communist trial.
Publishes a Tribune article on Kossuth, Mazzini and the politics surrounding Louis Napoleon.
Marx publishes The Eighteenth Brumaire of Louis Bonaparte in a New York periodical.
Publishes a response to claims made by the secretary of Hungarian revolutionary leader Lajos Kossuth.
Publishes a Tribune article examining the defeat of the British ministry.
Publishes a Tribune article assessing the outgoing administration and prospects for a coalition ministry.
Publishes a Tribune article contrasting commercial prosperity with political uncertainty and cases of severe poverty.
Publishes an article noting an unusual organised strike among agricultural labourers in southern Wiltshire.
Publishes a Tribune article discussing capital punishment, Richard Cobden and Bank of England regulations.
Publishes an article connecting an Italian insurrection with developments in British politics.
Publishes an article discussing forced emigration, political refugees and British electoral corruption.
Publishes an article covering parliamentary inquiry and renewed controversy over the ten-hour working day.
Writes an article analysing strikes, wage demands and the changing industrial situation in Britain.
Marx writes Tribune articles examining colonial rule and social transformation in India.
Marx publishes a defence of defendants convicted in the Cologne communist trial.
Marx publishes a series analysing Spanish political history and revolutionary conflict.
Marx speaks about industrial progress, social contradiction and working-class emancipation.
Marx begins extensive economic manuscripts later known collectively as the Grundrisse.
Marx studies historical property systems and social formations preceding capitalism.
Marx publishes a major preliminary treatment of commodities, money and production.
Marx publishes Herr Vogt to answer political and personal accusations.
Publishes an article examining British political attitudes toward the developing American Civil War.
Publishes an analysis of the causes and political character of the American Civil War.
Publishes a further article analysing military and political developments in the American Civil War.
Publishes an article on the dismissal of Union General John C. Fremont.
Publishes an article analysing the diplomatic crisis created by the Trent affair.
Publishes an article assessing the danger of conflict between Britain and the United States.
Publishes a further analysis of the international controversy surrounding the Trent affair.
Publishes an article examining slavery as the central political issue of the American conflict.
Publishes an article reviewing political and military news from the United States.
Publishes an article examining changing British public opinion toward the American Civil War.
Publishes an article contrasting newspaper positions with wider public opinion on the American crisis.
Marx begins manuscripts tracing earlier economic theories of surplus value.
Marx and Engels analyse the American Civil War for European and American newspapers.
Marx unsuccessfully applies to regain Prussian citizenship.
Marx visits Germany seeking financial support and discussing publishing plans with Ferdinand Lassalle.
Publishes an article linking misleading French reports with the economic consequences of war.
These dates and descriptions come from the historical_events database. Exact duplicate records have been collapsed. Names are grouped by the country, Name 2 and Name 1 fields; records with missing Name 2 cannot be reliably assigned to an individual biography. Check the underlying sources before formal citation.