Pro-American Meeting
Publishes an article on a British public meeting expressing support for the United States.
Follow Karl Heinrich Marx through 181 dated historical records for Germany.
A chronological timeline drawn from matching World History Database records.
Publishes an article on a British public meeting expressing support for the United States.
Publishes an article discussing a suppressed diplomatic dispatch associated with William Seward.
Publishes a Tribune article examining English public opinion toward the United States.
Publishes an account of a London workers' meeting concerning the American Civil War.
Publishes an article examining the British cotton crisis produced by disruption of American supplies.
Publishes an article reviewing political and military developments in the United States.
Publishes an article on British supporters of secession and recognition of the Union blockade.
Publishes an article examining British press reaction to the Union capture of New Orleans.
Marx participates in founding the International Workingmen's Association.
Marx drafts the association's inaugural address linking political organisation with workers' emancipation.
Marx prepares organisational rules for the International Workingmen's Association.
Drafts an International Workingmen's Association address congratulating Abraham Lincoln on his re-election.
Helps formulate a resolution governing admission of organisations to the International Workingmen's Association.
Writes to J. B. Schweitzer assessing Proudhon's ideas and political significance.
Drafts resolutions for the International's Central Council concerning conflict in its Paris section.
Publishes a statement explaining the causes of the break with the German newspaper Social-Demokrat.
Publishes The President of Mankind during his political work for the First International.
Drafts an International address to United States President Andrew Johnson after the assassination of Abraham Lincoln.
Marx presents an explanation of wages, value and profit to the International's General Council.
Drafts a resolution calling for a general congress of the International Workingmen's Association in 1866.
Participates in the London Conference of the International and its organisational deliberations.
Drafts a resolution on procedures for discussing the International's congress programme.
Issues A Warning in connection with organisational disputes inside the International Workingmen's Association.
Drafts a resolution defining the programme for the International's Geneva Congress.
Prepares instructions for International delegates on major questions to be considered at the Geneva Congress.
Marx is elected to the International's General Council while absent from its Geneva congress.
Addresses a London meeting supporting Poland and links national liberation with wider democratic struggle.
Drafts resolutions on the agenda for the International Workingmen's Association congress at Lausanne.
Drafts a resolution defining the International's attitude toward the League of Peace and Freedom.
Marx publishes the first volume of Capital, analysing capitalist production and exploitation.
Drafts an International resolution concerning Fenian prisoners and events in Manchester.
Helps define the International's position on Prussian protectionist tariff policy.
Participates in a General Council resolution changing the venue of the International's 1868 congress.
Participates in a General Council resolution responding to Felix Pyat's conduct.
Helps issue an International declaration concerning British government policy toward Tsarist Russia.
Helps prepare a Brussels Congress resolution on the consequences of machinery under capitalism.
Helps prepare a resolution advocating reduction of the working day for the Brussels Congress.
Prepares the Fourth Annual Report of the General Council of the International.
Writes on relations between the International and the International Alliance of Socialist Democracy.
Helps prepare a summary of General Council meetings for publication in The Bee-Hive.
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.