The disease of liberalism.

Individuals with this disorder exhibit a lack of ability to empathize with others and an inflated sense of self-importance.

Definition
The hallmarks of Narcissistic Personality Disorder (NPD) are grandiosity, a lack of empathy for other people, and a need for admiration. People with this condition are frequently described as arrogant, self-centered, manipulative, and demanding. They may also concentrate on grandiose fantasies (e.g., their own success, beauty, brilliance) and may be convinced that they deserve special treatment. These characteristics typically begin in early adulthood and must be consistently evident in multiple contexts, such as at work and in relationships.

People with narcissistic personality disorder believe they are superior or unique, and often try to associate with other people they think are unique or gifted in some way. ( Liberals general believe they are superior. It indeed shows in internet posts)

 This association enhances their self-esteem, which is typically quite fragile underneath the surface. (this is the reason for their cohesion to the liberal message. They emotionally need the flock and to differ is to be shunned.)

 Individuals with NPD seek excessive admiration and attention and to know that others think highly of them. (Constant empty virtue signaling - it is not what you do, but what you believe.)

Individuals with narcissistic personality disorder have difficulty tolerating criticism or defeat and may be left feeling humiliated or empty when they experience an "injury"(comfortable with victimhood) in the form of criticism or rejection. (This neurotic intolerance and feelings of humiliation and victimhood build until the Liberal in an explosive histrionic, unbalanced behavior. Exhibiting screaming throws a fit at those they disagree with.ie. Trigglypuff or violent action, i.e., blocking streets burning schools and neighborhoods,Antifa and violent protests.

Related Personality Disorders: Antisocial, Borderline, Histrionic, Paranoid.

Symptoms
The narcissistic personality disorder is indicated by five or more of the following symptoms:
1.) Exaggerates own importance
2.)Is preoccupied with fantasies of success, power, beauty, intelligence or ideal romance (Believes a utopian society can be obtained)
3.) Believes he or she is special and can only be understood by other special people or institutions (Thus the love of the liberal echo chamber from other enlightened liberals)
4.) Requires constant attention and admiration from others
Continuous virtue signaling - going to protests to be seen and part of the political "in group")
5.)Has unreasonable expectations of favorable treatment
6.)Takes advantage of others to reach his or her own goals
(Willing to shut down free speech, ie. Antifa)
7.)Disregards the feelings of others, lacks empathy
(egregious name-calling, labeling and stereotyping
8.) Is often envious of others or believes other people are envious of him or her
9.)Shows arrogant behaviors and attitudes
(What young liberal doesn't)

50 to 75 percent of the people diagnosed with narcissistic personality disorder are male. Additionally,--> it is common for many adolescents to display the characteristics listed above <-- this does not indicate that they will later develop a narcissistic personality disorder.

        Narcissistic Personality Disorder

Individuals with this disorder exhibit a lack of ability to empathize with others and an inflated sense of self-importance. 

Definition

The hallmarks of Narcissistic Personality Disorder (NPD) are grandiosity, a lack of empathy for other people, and a need for admiration. People with this condition are frequently described as arrogant, self-centered, manipulative, and demanding. They may also concentrate on grandiose fantasies (e.g. their own success, beauty, brilliance) and may be convinced that they deserve special treatment. These characteristics typically begin in early adulthood and must be consistently evident in multiple contexts, such as at work and in relationships. 

People with narcissistic personality disorder believe they are superior or special, and often try to associate with other people they believe are unique or gifted in some way. This association enhances their self-esteem, which is typically quite fragile underneath the surface. Individuals with NPD seek excessive admiration and attention in order to know that others think highly of them. Individuals with narcissistic personality disorder have difficulty tolerating criticism or defeat, and may be left feeling humiliated or empty when they experience an "injury" in the form of criticism or rejection. 

Related Personality Disorders: Antisocial, Borderline, Histrionic, Paranoid. 

Symptoms

Narcissistic personality disorder is indicated by five or more of the following symptoms:

• Exaggerates own importance
• Is preoccupied with fantasies of success, power, beauty, intelligence or ideal romance
• Believes he or she is special and can only be understood by other special people or institutions
• Requires constant attention and admiration from others
• Has unreasonable expectations of favorable treatment
• Takes advantage of others to reach his or her own goals
• Disregards the feelings of others, lacks empathy
• Is often envious of others or believes other people are envious of him or her
• Shows arrogant behaviors and attitudes

50 to 75 percent of the people diagnosed with narcissistic personality disorder are male. Additionally, it is common for many adolescents to display the characteristics listed above; this does not indicate that they will later develop narcissistic personality disorder.

Causes

Causes of narcissistic personality disorder are not yet well-understood. Genetic and biological factors as well as environment and early life experiences are all thought to play a role in the development of this condition. 

Treatments

Treatment for narcissistic personality disorder can be challenging because people with this condition present with a great deal of grandiosity and defensiveness, which makes it difficult for them to acknowledge problems and vulnerabilities. Individual and group psychotherapy may be useful in helping people with narcissistic personality disorder relate to others in a healthier and more compassionate way. Mentalization-based therapy, transference-focused psychotherapy, and schema-focused psychotherapy have all been suggested as effective ways of treating narcissistic personality disorder.

References

• American Psychiatric Association. Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders, Fourth Edition, Revised.
• Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders, Fifth Edition
• Center for Substance Abuse Treatment. Assessment and Treatment of Patients with Coexisting Mental Illness and Alcohol and Other Drug Abuse. Treatment Improvement Protocol (TIP) Series, No.9.

Americans Forced To Comply By 2020—No Compliance, No Entry and The Bill ...

Americans Will Be Forced to Comply by 2020—No Compliance, No Entry, and the Bill Already Passed

Sunday, July 8, 2018, 12:04

By Lisa Haven 

The date is Oct. 1st, 2020, and you arrive at the airport in preparation for a domestic work meeting you have to attend. To your surprise, the airline attendant won’t allow you on board because you have neither your passport nor the required Real Identification card. She says your state drivers license will no longer suffice and unless you comply, they’ll call security and have you escorted off the premises.

Emigrate While You Still Can! Learn More...

Truth is, this will happen starting, Oct. 1st, 2020. If you are a citizen of America you will no longer be able to fly without your Real ID, nor will you be allowed in any federal buildings.

By now, you may have heard about the Real ID Act that was passed in 2005, and you may have received a notification of ‘compliance’ by your local DMV.  But just what is required by the Real ID? And what ‘compliance’ are they asking for? All that and more below…

  

Knife of the Elite from SpecialOperations.com

Knife of the Elite

BY MIKE PERRY | MARCH 9, 2014WEAPONS

Municipal Policemen William Fairbairn and Eric Sykes had no idea that the knife they designed in pre-war China would go on to be adopted by elite fighting forces, and become world famous. Called the Fairbairn-Sykes Fighting Knife, their design featured a dagger shape with a grip style commonly found in fencing foils, and was purpose built for surprise and attack. In other words: killing people.

However, when initially produced, the knife simply joined a long line of fighting knives then available to the public with little fanfare. That wa,s until World War II started.

The F-S knife quickly found itself being evaluated by the fledgling British commandos and proved exceptional for their purposes, especially when a few modifications were made. The blade length was increased from 5.5 to 6, and then 7 inches, and the grip was resized. These improvements became known as the first, second and third patterns, respectively.

Under contract, Wilkinson Sword Ltd. began production of the Fairbairn-Sykes in early 1941, and the Commandos carried the knife for the next three years, using it in their many raids on the European mainland and forays in the desert. The knife was ideal for silent sentry removal when stabbing the neck or clavicle and, if necessary, the blade could easily penetrate a woolen greatcoat into a man’s ribcage.

Fairbairn commented on the virtues of the knife in a book called Get Tough!, which was published in 1942:

“In close-quarters fighting there is no more deadly weapon than the knife. In choosing a knife there are two important factors to bear in mind: balance and keenness. The hilt should fit easily in your hand, and the blade should not be so heavy that it tends to drag the hilt from your fingers in a loose grip. It is essential that the blade have a sharp stabbing point and good cutting edges, because an artery torn through (as against a clean cut) tends to contract and stop the bleeding. If a main artery is cleanly severed, the wounded man will quickly lose consciousness and die.”

F-S fighting knife in Commando training

After the U.S. entered the war and established the Office of Strategic Services for covert and guerilla operations, a variant of the knife was requested, but the bid was too low to be fulfilled by the British. Therefore, it was built in Connecticut by Landers, Frary and Clark Company, only to find out that after 20,000 had been made and distributed that the heat treatment was inferior and caused breakages. This led to its replacement in 1944 by the U.S. M3 fighting knife and a sullied reputation among OSS users, many of whom were unaware that it was heat treating and not the design at fault. The American Rangers were luckier, adopting and carrying the British-manufactured piece into battle.

By that time though, apart from the OSS fiasco, the Fairbairn-Sykes knife had become widely distributed among the British, who used it with relish. And not just Commandos but Airborne, Royal Marine, Chindit and Gurkha units, as well. It was a common tool to be found everywhere among forces of the empire throughout both the Pacific and European theaters of operation, right up to the end of the war. For the Fairbairn-Sykes though, it was just the beginning.

The Fairbairn-Sykes Fighting Knife carried on as a weapon of the Cold War over the mountains of Korea, across the deserts of Oman and into the jungles of Malaysia and Vietnam, almost exclusively with the British S.A.S. Along the way it influenced many other designs, namely the popular American Gerber Mark 2. It is still being built today, though it is no longer in issue to Britain.

Unmasked: Matt Rivitz, Founder of Sleeping Giants,

Unmasked: Matt Rivitz, Founder of Sleeping Giants, Behind Anti-Breitbart, Laura Ingraham Social Media Mobs

6365

Breitbart 17 Jul 201810,294

A Monday report revealed Matt Rivitz, a San Francisco-based ad executive, as the founder of Sleeping Giants, the anonymous leftist group that organizes social media mobs in an effort to silence conservative voices.

According to the Daily Caller News Foundation’s (DCNF) Peter Hasson, Rivitz’s identity as the until-now anonymous founder is confirmed by clues left in Rivitz’s media interviews and social media posts by people in his “social and professional circles.”

Rivitz himself long ago deleted his Twitter and Facebook accounts, as well as his professional websites.

The group’s modus operandi is consistent throughout its campaigns: use social media in cooperation with other well-funded left-wing groups like Media Matters for America and Think Progress to urge their followers to contact advertisers en masse – expressing their outrage that companies dare advertise with conservatives – until the companies relent and pull their ads. Equally consistent is their goal in organizing these social media mobs: pressure corporate America to blacklist conservative audiences.

Sleeping Giants’ first crusade was to drive Breitbart News from the web, starting in 2016. Despite being unable to do so, the group has branched out into threatening the advertisers of other leading voices on the right like Fox News’s Sean Hannity and Bill O’Reilly. Sleeping Giants also sought to bring pressure on CEOs to drop out of President Donald Trump’s consultative councils. More recently, the group joined with teenage anti-gun rights campaigner David Hogg to try to push conservative icon Laura Ingraham off the FM airwaves and cable news.

Rivitz, throughout the time he has been organizing boycotts against advertisers, worked in the ad industry. According to his AdForum and AdAge profiles, Rivitz has done copywriting work with Goodby Silverstein & Partners, a major San Francisco ad firm, and Wieden + Kennedy, a Portland-based advertising powerhouse, although he does not appear to be employed at either agency at the moment.

The DCNF reports that Rivitz’s wife, Blythe Lang, was also an enthusiastic supporter of Sleeping Giants’ work, her Facebook “likes” of the group’s early work being one of the breadcrumbs leading to Rivitz.

Responding to his unmasking Monday, Rivitz used the Sleeping Giants Twitter account, which is verified by Twitter, to insist he is “super proud” of his work and that he only sought anonymity for more than a year and a half because he wanted “to stay anonymous to keep this about the mission rather than the individuals involved:”

*******************DOXX INFO.*******************

View image on TwitterRe-posted from WAY down below-

Matt Rivitz. Freelance Copywriter. San Francisco, CA, USA
Matthew Rivitz
436 Belvedere Street
San Francisco, CA 94117
(Neighborhood: Haight Ashbury)
(415) 297-4301

Matt Rivitz is a copywriter at Goodby Silverstein & Partners (415) 392-0669
Public Relations - Meredith Vellines
Director of Communications
meredith_vellines@gspsf.com

His firm Rivitz & Magnusson has done work for:

APPLE
SPROUTLING
DELTA
CISCO
DODGE
EA
TARGET
CHEVY
HAAGEN DAZS
ADIDAS
NAPSTER
MOTOROLA
FOX SPORTS NET
EBAY
GE
LEXUS
SALOMON
RED ENVELOPE

• −

Communist Rules for Revolution - Fact Check History Communist Rules for Revolution A list of 'Communist Rules for Revolution' supposedly discovered by Allied forces in Germany in 1919.(Snopes)

Communist Rules for Revolution

In May 1919 at Dusseldorf, Germany, the allied forces discovered a copy of these ‘Rules.’ They were first printed in the United States in the ‘Bartlesville (Oklahoma) Examiner-Enterprise’ the same year, 1919.

Almost 20 years later, in 1946, the attorney general of Florida obtained them from a known member of the Communist Party, who acknowledged that the ‘Rules’ were then still a part of the Communist program for the United States.
 

---

1. Corrupt the young, get them away from religion. Get them interested in sex. Make them superficial. Destroy their ruggedness.

2. Get control of all means of publicity.

3. Get people’s minds off their government by focusing their attention on athletics, sexy books, and other trivialities.

4. Divide the people into hostile groups by constantly harping on controversial matters of no importance.

5. Destroy the people’s faith in their natural leaders by holding the latter up to contempt, ridicule, and obloquy. (strong public criticism or verbal abuse.)

6. Always preach true democracy, but seize power as fast and as ruthlessly as possible.

7. By encouraging government extravagance, destroy its credit and produce fear of inflation with rising prices and general discontent.

8. Foment unnecessary strikes in vital industries, encourage civil disorders, and foster a lenient and soft attitude on the part of the government toward such disorders.

9. By specious argument cause the breakdown of the old moral virtues, honesty, sobriety, continence, faith in the pledged word, ruggedness.

10. Cause the registration of all firearms on some pretext, with a view to confiscating them and leaving the populace helpless.
 

---

Now, stop and think — how many of these rules are being carried out in this nation today? I don’t see how any thinking person can truthfully say that the Communists do not have any part in the chaos that is upsetting our nation. Or is it just one big coincidence? I doubt it.

500 Articles by Marx in the New York Daily Tribune owned by Horace Greeley.

Articles by Marx in 

In the early 1850’s, Karl Marx (and Frederick Engels, though to a lesser extent) wrote a quantity of journalist news summaries about events in Europe for the New-York Daily Tribune. These articles were often reprinted in other papers: see Semi-Weekly Tribune, The Free Press, Das Volk, The People’s Paper, Die Reform and Others.

---

Source: The original articles were written in English and the online versions are directly from the newspaper itself.

---

August 21 1852 - February 1861

Title	Date
1852
The Elections in England.— Tories and Whigs (M)	Aug 21
The Chartists (M)	Aug 25
Corruption at Elections (M)	Sep 04
Result of the Elections (M)	Sep 11
Movements of Mazzini and Kossuth.— League with Louis Napoleon.— Palmerston (M)	Oct 19
Pauperism and Free Trade.— The Approaching Commercial Crisis (M)	Nov 01
Political Consequences of the Commericial Excitement (M)	Nov 02
Political Parties and Prospects (M)	Nov 29
Attempts to Form a New Opposition Party (M)	Nov 25
Kossuth, Mazzini, and Louis Napoleon (M)	Dec 01
The Late Trial at Cologne (E)	Dec 22
Parliament.— Vote of November 26.— Disraeli’s Budget (M)	Dec 28
1853
A Reply to Kossuth’s "Secretary" (M)	Jan 04
The Defeat of the Ministry (M)	Jan 06
A Superannuated Administration.— Prospects of the Coalition Ministry, &c (M)	Jan 28
Political Prospects.— Commercial Prosperity.— Case of Starvation (M)	Feb 02
Elections.— Financial Clouds.— The Duchess of Sutherland and Slavery (M)	Feb 08
Capital Punishment.— Mr. Cobden’s Pamphlet.— Regulations of the Bank of England (M)	Feb 17
Defense.— Finances.— Decrease of the Aristocracy.— Politics (M)	Feb 23
The Italian Insurrection.— British Politics (M)	Feb 25
The Attack on Francis Joseph.— The Milan Riot.— British Politics.— Disraeli’s Speech.— Napoleon’s Will (M)	Mar 07
Parliamentary Debates.— The Clergy Against Socialism.— Starvation (M)	Mar 15
Forced Emigration.— Kossuth and Mazzini.— The Refugee Question.— Election Bribery in England.— Mr. Cobden (M)	Mar 22
Kossuth and Mazzini.— Intrigues of the Prussian Government.— Austro-Prussian Commercial Treaty.— The Timesand the Refugees (M)	Apr 04
British Politics.— Disraeli.— The Refugees.— Mazzini in London.— Turkey (ME)	Apr 07
The Real Issue in Turkey (E)	Apr 12
The London Press.— Policy of Napoleon on the Turkish Question (M)	Apr 11
The Turkish Question (E)	Apr 19
The Berlin Conspiracy (M)	Apr 18
What Is to Become of Turkey in Europe? (E)	Apr 21
The Berlin Conspiracy.— London Police.— Mazzini.— Radetzky (M)	Apr 21
Achievements of the Ministry (M)	Apr 27
Feargus O’Connor.— Ministerial Defeats.— The Budget (M)	May 03
Riot at Constantinople.— German Table Moving.— The Budget (M)	May 06
The Rocket Affair.— The Swiss Insurrection (ME)	May 14
Political Position of the Swiss Republic (E)	May 17
Revolution in China and in Europe (M)	Jun 14
Affairs in Holland.— Denmark.— Conversion of the British Debt.— India, Turkey and Russia (M)	Jun 09
Mazzini.— Switzerland and Austria.— The Turkish Question (M)	Jun 10
The Turkish Question.— The Times.— Russian Aggrandizement (M)	Jun 14
The Russian Humbug.— Gladstone’s Failure.— Sir Charles Wood’s East Indian Reforms (M)	Jun 22
The British Rule in India (M)	Jun 25
English Prosperity.— Strikes.— The Turkish Question.— India (M)	Jul 01
Turkey and Russia.— Connivance of the Aberdeen Ministry with Russia.— The Budget.— Tax on Newspaper Supplements.— Parliamentary Corruption (M)	Jul 08
The East India Company— Its History and Results (M)	Jul 11
The Indian Question.— Irish Tenant Right (M)	Jul 11
Russian Policy Against Turkey.— Chartism (M)	Jul 14
The Turkish War Question.— The New-York Tribune in the House of Commons.— The Government of India (M)	Jul 20
Layard’s Motion.— Struggle Over the Ten Hours’ Bill (M)	Jul 22
The Russo-Turkish Difficulty.— Ducking and Dodging of the British Cabinet.— Nesselrode’s Last Note.— The East India Question (M)	Jul 25
War in Burma.— The Russian Question.— Curious Diplomatic Correspondence (M)	Jul 30
The War Question.— Doings of Parliament.— India (M)	Aug 05
The Future Results of British Rule in India (M)	Aug 08
Financial Failure of Government.— Cabs.— Ireland.— The Russian Question (M)	Aug 12
In the House of Commons.— The Press on the Eastern Question.— The Czar’s Manifesto.— Denmark (M)	Aug 16
Advertisement Duty.— Russian Movements.— Denmark.— The United States in Europe (M)	Aug 19
The War Question.— British Population and Trade Returns.— Doings of Parliament (M)	Aug 24
Urquhart.— Bem.— The Turkish Question in the House of Lords (M)	Sep 02
The Turkish Question in the Commons (M)	Sep 02
Affairs Continental and English (M)	Sep 05
Rise in the Price of Corn.— Cholera.— Strikes.— Sailors’ Movement (M)	Sep 15
To the Editor of The People’s Paper (M)	Sep 10
The Vienna Note.— The United States and Europe.— Letters from Shumla.— Peel’s Bank Act (M)	Sep 24
Political Movements.— Scarcity of Bread in Europe (M)	Sep 30
The Western Powers and Turkey.— Imminent Economic Crisis.— Railway Construction in India (M)	Oct 04
The Western Powers and Turkey.— Symptoms of Economic Crisis (M)	Oct 07
Panic on the London Stock Exchange.— Strikes (M)	Oct 17
The Russians in Turkey (E)	Oct 17
The War Question.— Financial Matters.— Strikes (M)	Oct 21
The Turkish Manifesto.— France’s Economic Position (M)	Oct 31
Arrest of Delescluze.— Denmark.— Austria.— The Times on the Prospects of War Against Russia (M)	Nov 05
Movements of the Armies in Turkey (E)	Nov 08
The Holy War (E)	Nov 15
War.— Strikes.— Dearth (M)	Nov 15
Persian Expedition in Afghanistan and Russian Expedition in Central Asia.— Denmark.— The Fighting on the Danube and in Asia.— Wigan Colliers (M)	Nov 18
The Progress of the Turkish War (E)	Nov 25
The Russian Defeats (E)	Nov 28
The Labor Question (M)	Nov 28
Prosperity.— The Labor Question (M)	Nov 30
Progress of the Turkish War (E)	Dec 07
Manteuffel’s Speech.— Religious Movement in Prussia.— Mazzini’s Address.— London Corporation.— Russell’s Reform.— Labor Parliament (M)	Dec 12
The War on the Danube (E)	Dec 16
The Turkish War.— Industrial Distress (M)	Dec 16
The Quadruple Convention.— England and the War (M)	Dec 26
The Russian Victory.— Position of England and France (M)	Dec 21
Palmerston’s Resignation (M)	Dec 31
1854
Progress of the Turkish War (E)	Jan 09
The European War (E)	Feb 02
The Western Powers and Turkey (M)	Jan 28
The Last Battle in Europe (E)	Feb 08
The Fighting in the East.— Finances of Austria and France.— Fortification of Constantinople (M)	Feb 08
The Czar’s Views.— Prince Albert (M)	Feb 11
Fortification of Constantinople.— Denmark’s Neutrality.— Composition of British Parliament.— Crop Failure in Europe (ME)	Feb 16
Count Orlov’s Mission.— Russian Finances During the War (M)	Feb 20
Blue Books.— Parliamentary Debates on February 6.— Count Orlov’s Mission.— Operations of the Allied Fleet.— The Irish Brigade.— Concerning the Convocation of the Labor Parliament (M)	Feb 21
Russian Diplomacy.— The Blue Book on the Eastern Question.— Montenegro (M)	Feb 27
The War Question in Europe (Marx & Engels)	Mar 6
Declaration of the Prussian Cabinet. - Napoleon’s Plans.-Prussia’s Policy (M)	Mar 9
Debates in Parliament (M)	Mar 9
Parliamentary Debates of February 22.-Pozzo di Borgo’s Dispatch.-The Policy of the Western Powers (M)	Mar 13
English and French War Plans.-Greek Insurrection.- Spain.-China (M)	Mar 18
Austrian Bankruptcy (M)	Mar 22
Opening of the Labour Parliament.-English War Budget (M)	Mar 24
The Labour Parliament (M)	Mar 29
Retreat of the Russians from Kalafat (Engels)	Mar 30
The Greek Insurrection (M)	Mar 29
The Documents on the Partition of Turkey (M)	Apr 5
The Secret Diplomatic Correspondence (M)	Apr 11
Declaration of War.-On the History of the Eastern Question (M)	Apr 15
British Finances.— The Troubles at Preston (M)	Mar 31
The European War (Marx & Engels)	Apr 17
The War Debate in Parliament (M)	Apr 17
Russia and the German Powers.-Corn Prices (M)	Apr 7
Position of the Armies in Turkey (Engels)	Apr 28
Reshid Pasha’s Note.-An Italian Newspaper on the Eastern Question (M)	May 2
Greece and Turkey.-Turkey and tile Western Powers.-Falling Off in Wheat Sales in England (M)	May 6
The Turkish War (Engels)	May 16
The Creek Insurrection.-The Polish Emigration.-The Austro-Prussian Treaty.-Russian Documents (M)	May 15
The Bombardment of Odessa.-Greece.-Proclamation of Prince Daniel of Montenegro.-Manteuffel’s Speech (M)	May 16
News from the European Contest (Engels)	May 20
British Finances (M)	May 23
A Famous Victory (Engels)	Jun 6
Attack Upon Sevastopol.-Clearing of Estates in Scotland (M)	Jun 2
The War (Engels)	Jun 9
The Present Condition of the English Army-Tactics, Uniform, Commissariat, &c (Engels)	Jun 10
The Treaty Between Austria and Prussia.-Parliamentary Debates of May 29 (M)	Jun 12
The Formation of a Special Ministry of War in Britain.-The War on the Danube.-The Economic Situation (M)	Jun 14
Reorganisation of the British War Administration.-The Austin Summons.-Britain’s Economic Situation.-St. Arnatid (M)	Jun 24
The Siege of Silistria (Engels)	Jun 26
State of the Russian War (Marx & Engels)	Jul 8
The Russian Retreat (Marx & Engels)	Jul 10
The War.-Debate in Parliament (M)	Jul 10
The Insurrection at Madrid.-The Austro-Turkish Treaty.-Moldavia and Wallachia (M)	Jul 19
The War on the Danube (Engels)	Jul 25
The Details of the Insurrection at Madrid.-The Austro-Prussian Summons.-The New Austrian Loan.-Wallachia (M)	Jul 21
Excitement in Italy.-The Events in Spain.-The Position of the German States.-British Magistrates (M)	Jul 28
The English Middle Class.— Only the Beginning (M)	Aug 1
A Congress at Vienna.-The Austrian Loan.- Proclamations of Duke and O’Donnell.-The Ministerial Crisis in Britain (M)	Aug 3
The Spanish Revolution.-Greece and Turkey (M)	Aug 4
The War Debates in Parliament (M)	Aug 7
The Policy of Austria.-The War Debates in the House of Commons (M)	Aug 9
That Bore of a War (Marx & Engels)	Aug 17
Espartero (M)	Aug 19
The Attack on the Russian Forts (Engels)	Aug 21
Evacuation of the Danubian Principalities.-The Events in Spain.-A New Danish Constitution.-The Chartists (M)	Aug 21
Evacuation of Moldavia and Wallachia.-Poland. Demands of the Spanish People (M)	Aug 25
The Eastern Question.-The Revolution in Spain.-The Madrid Press (M)	Sep 1
Revolution in Spain.-Bomarsund (M)	Sep 4
The Capture of Bomarsund (Article I) (Engels)	Sep 4
The Capture of Bomarsund (Article II) (Engels)	Sep 13
Revolutionary Spain (M)	Sep 9-
	-Dec 2
The Reaction in Spain (M)	Sep 16
The Rumours about Mazzini’s Arrest.-The Austrian Compulsory Loan.-Spain.-The Situation in Wallachia (M)	Sep 30
The Actions of the Allied Fleet.-The Situation in the Danubian Principalities.-Spain.-British Foreign Trade (M)	Oct 2
The Attack on Sevastopol (Engels)	Oct 14
The News from the Crimea (Engels)	Oct 17
The Sevastopol Hoax (Marx & Engels)	Oct 21
The Sevastopol Hoax.-General News (Marx & Engels)	Oct 21
The Battle of the Alma (Engels)	Oct 26
The Military Power of Russia (Engels)	Oct 31
The Siege of Sevastopol (Engels)	Nov 15
The Campaign in the Crimea (Engels)	Nov 27
The War in the East (Engels)	Nov 30
The Battle of Inkerman (Engels)	Dec 14
The Crimean Campaign (Engels)	Dec 27
1855
Progress of the War (Marx & Engels)	Jan 1
The Military Power of Austria (Engels)	Jan 1
British Disaster in the Crimea (Engels)	Jan 8-9
The Commercial Crisis in Britain (M)	Jan 26
Sunday Observance and the Publicans.-Clanricarde (M)	Jan 22
The Crimean Campaign (Engels)	Feb 3
The European War (Engels)	Feb 17
The Late British Government (Marx & Engels)	Feb 23
Fall of the Aberdeen Ministry (M)	Feb 17
The Struggle in the Crimea (Engels)	Feb 26
The War That Looms on Europe (Engels)	Feb 20
The Crisis in England (M)	Mar 24
The Results in the Crimea (Engels)	Apr 2
Fate of the Great Adventurer (Engels)	Apr 2
Napoleon’s Last Dodge (Engels)	Apr 7
A Battle at Sebastopol (Engels)	Apr 7
The British Army (M)	Apr 14
Progress of the War (Engels)	Apr 17
Prospect in France and England (M)	Apr 27
Napoleon’s Apology (Engels)	Apr 30
The Siege of Sebastopol (Engels)	Apr 30
The European Struggle (Engels)	May 5
From Sebastopol (Engels)	May 28
The New Move in the Crimea (Engels)	May 29
The Crimean War (Engels)	Jun 8
The New French Commander (Engels)	Jun 12
From the Crimea (Engels)	Jun 23
Sebastopol (Engels)	Jun 29
Napoleon’s War Plans (Engels)	Jul 2
Eccentricities of Politics (M)	Jul 10
From Sebastopol (Engels)	Jul 12
The Late Repulse of the Allies (Engels)	Jul 21
Clashes between the Police and the People.-The Events in the Crimea (Marx & Engels)	Jul 21
The Great Crimean Blunder (Engels)	Jul 27
War Prospects (Engels)	Aug 4
The Late Birmingham Conference (M)	Aug 10
Austria and the War (M)	Sep 13
The Battle of the Chernaya (Engels)	Sep 14
Another British Revelation (M)	Sep 24
The Fall of Sebastopol (Engels)	Sep 28
Crimean Prospects (Engels)	Oct 1
The State of the War (Engels)	Oct 17
The Great Event of the War (Engels)	Oct 13
Progress of the War (Engels)	Nov 5
Aspects of the War (Engels)	Nov 10
The Russian Army (Engels)	Nov 16
1856
Traditional English Policy (M)	Jan 12
The War in Asia (Engels)	Jan 25
The European War (Engels)	Feb 4
The American Difficulty.-Affairs of France (M)	Feb 25
The Fall of Kars (M)	Apr 8
Prussia (M)	May 5
Sardinia (M)	May 17
The French Credit Mobilier. I (M)	Jun 21
The French Credit Mobilier. II	Jun 24
The French Credit Mobilier. III	Jul 11
Revolution in Spain (M)	Aug 8
Revolution in Spain (M)	Aug 18
The Economic Crisis in Europe (M)	Oct 9
The Monetary Crisis in Europe (M)	Oct 15
The Causes of the Monetary Crisis in Europe (M)	Oct 27
Monetary Crisis in Europe.-From the History of Money Circulation (M)	Nov 1
The Economic Crisis in France (M)	Nov 22
The European Crisis (M)	Dec 6
1857
The Maritime Commerce of Austria (M)	Jan 9
The Right Divine of the Hohenzollerns (M)	Jan 9
The Anglo-Chinese Conflict (M)	Jan 23
Mountain Warfare in the Past and Present (Engels)	Jan 27
The War Against Persia (M)	Feb 14
The Prospects of the Anglo-Persian War (Engels)	Feb 19
The New English Budget (M)	Mar 9
Parliamentary Debates on the Chinese Hostilities (M)	Mar 16
Defeat of the Palmerston Ministry (M)	Mar 25
The Coming Election in England (M)	Mar 31
Russian Trade with China (M)	Mar 18
The English Election (M)	Apr 6
English Atrocities in China (M)	Apr 10
The Defeat of Cobden. Bright and Gibson (M)	Apr 17
A New English Expedition to China (Engels)	Apr 17
Result of the Election (M)	Apr 22
Condition of Factory Labourers (M)	Apr 22
The English Factory System (M)	Apr 28
Changes in the Russian Army (Engels)	May 6
The British Wild-Cats (M)	May 16
Persia-China (Engels)	May 22
Credit Mobilier (M)	May 30
Interesting Revelations (M)	Jun 12
The New French Bank Act (M)	Jun 20
The Persian Treaty (M)	Jun 24
The Revolt in the Indian Army (M)	Jul 15
State of Europe. - Financial State of France (M)	Jul 27
The Revolt in India (M)	Aug 4
The Maritime Commerce of Austria (Second article) (M)	Aug 4
The Indian Question (M)	Aug 14
Indian News (M)	Aug 14
State of the Indian Insurrection (M)	Aug 18
The Oriental Question (M)	Aug 27
The Indian Insurrection (M)	Aug 29
Political Situation in Europe (M)	Sep 5
Investigation of Tortures in India (M)	Sep 17
The Revolt in India (M)	Sep 15
British Incomes in India (M)	Sep 21
The Indian Revolt (M)	Sep 16
The French Credit Mobilier (M)	Sep 26
The Revolt in India (M)	Oct 3
The Revolt in India (M)	Oct 13
The Revolt in India (M)	Oct 23
The Revolt in India (M)	Nov 14
The Bank Act of 1844 and the Monetary Crisis in England (M)	Nov 21
The British Revulsion (M)	Nov 30
The Capture of Delhi (Engels)	Dec 5
The Trade Crisis in England (M)	Dec 15
The Financial Crisis in Europe (M)	Dec 22
1858
The Crisis in Europe (M)	Jan 5
The French Crisis (M)	Jan 12
The Siege and Storming of Lucknow (Engels)	Jan 30
British Commerce (M)	Feb 3
The Relief of Lucknow (Engels)	Feb 1
The Approaching Indian Loan (M)	Feb 9
Windham’s Defeat (Engels)	Feb 20
The Attempt Upon the Life of Bonaparte (M)	Feb 22
The Economic Crisis in France (M)	Mar 12
The Rule of the Pretorians (M)	Mar 12
The Derby Ministry.- Palmerston’s Sham Resignation (M)	Mar 15
Portents of the Day (M)	Mar 30
Bonaparte’s Present Position (M)	Apr 1
Pelissier’s Mission to England (M)	Apr 15
Mazzini and Napoleon (M)	May 11
The French Trials in London (M)	Apr 27
The Financial State of France (M)	Apr 30
The Fall of Lucknow (Engels)	Apr 30
Mr. Disraeli’s Budget (M)	May 7
The English Alliance (M)	May 8
Important British Documents (M)	May 20
Details of the Attack on Lucknow (Engels)	May 25
The Annexation of Oude (M)	May 28
A Curious Piece of History (M)	Jun 16
Lord Canning’s Proclamation and Land Tenure in India (M)	Jun 7
Bonaparte’s Financial Manoeuvres.- Military Despotism (M)	Jun 11
The Revolt in India (Engels)	Jun 15
The British Army in India (Engels)	Jun 26
The State of British Commerce (M)	Jun 21
Political Parties in England. - Situation in Europe (M)	Jun 24
The British Government and the Slave Trade (M)	Jul 2
Taxation in India (M)	Jul 23
The Indian Army (Engels)	Jul 21
The Indian Bill (M)	Jul 24
Transport of Troops to India (Engels)	Aug 13
Imprisonment of Lady Bulwer-Lytton (M)	Aug 4
The Increase of Lunacy in Great Britain (M)	Aug 20
The Revolt in India (Engels)	Oct 1
The English Bank Act of 1844 (M)	Aug 23
Commercial Crises and Currency in Britain (M)	Aug 28
History of the Opium Trade (M)	Sep 20
History of the Opium Trade (M)	Sep 25
Another Strange Chapter of Modern History (M)	Sep 23
The Anglo-Chinese Treaty (M)	Oct 5
British Commerce and Finance (M)	Oct 4
Mazzini’s New Manifesto (M)	Oct 13
A New French Revolutionary Manifesto (M)	Oct 19
The British and Chinese Treaty (M)	Oct 15
The Question of the Abolition of Serfdom in Russia (M)	Oct 19
The King of Prussia’s Insanity (M)	Oct 23
Russian Progress in Central Asia	Nov 3
The King of Prussia’s Insanity (M)	Oct 27
The Prussian Regency (M)	Oct 27
Affairs in Prussia (M)	Nov 3
Affairs in Prussia (M)	Nov 8
Russia’s Successes in the Far East	Nov 18
Mr. John Bright (M)	Nov 12
The Prosecution of Montalembert (Engels)	Nov 24
The New Ministry (M)	Nov 24
The New Ministry (M)	Nov 27
Affairs in Prussia (M)	Dec 3
Project for the Regulation of the Price of Bread in France (M)	Dec 15
Affairs in Prussia (M)	Dec 13
Europe in 1858	Dec 23
Affairs in Prussia (M)	Dec 27
1859
Question of the Ionian Islands (M)	Jan 6
The Excitement in Ireland (M)	Jan 11
The Emancipation Question (M)	Jan 17-21
On Italian Unity (M)	Jan 24
The War Prospect in Europe (M)	Jan 31
Affairs in Prussia (M)	Feb 1
The Money Panic in Europe (Marx & Engels)	Feb 1
Louis Napoleon’s Position (M)	Feb 18
The French Army (Engels)	Feb 24
German Resources for War (Engels)	Mar 12
The Austrian Hold on Italy (Engels)	Mar 4
The State of British Manufactures (M)	Mar 15
Chances of the Impending War (Engels)	Mar 17
The New British Reform Bill (M)	Mar 17
The State of British Manufactures (M)	Mar 24
Peace or War (M)	Mar 25
A Sigh from the Tuileries (M)	Mar 26
The War Prospect in France (M)	Mar 31
The War Prospect in Prussia (M)	Mar 31
A Historic Parallel (M)	Mar 31
The Proposed Peace Congress (Engels)	Apr 23
Great Trouble in Indian Finances (M)	Apr 30
War Inevitable (Engels)	Apr 30
The Proposed Peace Congress (M)	Apr 30
The State of the Question.-Germany Arming (Marx & Engels)	May 9
Prospects of the War (Engels)	May 12
The Financial Panic (M)	May 12
Fair Professions (M)	May 18
Austria, Prussia and Germany in the War (M)	May 27
The War (Engels)	May 23
Highly Important from Vienna (M)	Jun 6
The War-No Progress (Engels)	May 27
Fighting at Last (Engels)	Jun 6
The Battle of Montebello (Engels)	Jun 10
A Prussian View of the War (M)	Jun 10
Strategy of the War (Engels)	Jun 15
Mazzini’s Manifesto (M)	Jun 17
Progress of the War (Engels)	Jun 17
The Austrian Defeat (Engels)	Jun 22
A Chapter of History (Engels)	Jul 2
The News from the War (Engels)	Jul 8
Historical Justice (Engels)	Jul 21
What has Italy Gained? (M)	Jul 27
The Peace (M)	Jul 28
The Treaty of Villafranca (M)	Aug 4
Truth Testified (M)	Aug 4
The French Disarmament (M)	Aug 12
British Commerce (M)	Aug 19
Louis Napoleon and Italy (M)	Aug 29
Population, Crime, and Pauperism (M)	Sep 16
Manufactures and Commerce (M)	Sep 23
Kossuth and Louis Napoleon (M)	Sep 24
The Future of Italy (M)	Sep 29
The New Chinese War (M)
I	Sep 27
II	Oct 1
III	Oct 10
IV	Oct 18
Electoral Corruption in England (M)	Nov 4
A Radical View of the Peace (M)	Nov 8
Trade with China (M)	Dec 3
Trouble in Germany (M)	Dec 2
The Invasion Panic in England (M)	Dec 9
1860
Progress of the Moorish War (Engels)	Jan 19
The Moorish War (Engels)	Feb 8
Savoy and Nice (Engels)	Feb 21
The Moorish War (Engels)	Mar 17
Affairs in France (Marx)	Jan 17
English Politics (Marx)	Jan 27
The New Treaty between France and England (Marx)	Jan 28
Military Reform in Germany (Engels)	Feb 20
The English Budget (Marx)	Feb 11
On Rifled Cannon (Engels)	Apr 7-May 19
Public Feeling in Berlin (Marx)	Apr 10
Sicily and the Sicilians (Marx)	May 17
Preparations for Napoleon’s Coming War on the Rhine (Marx)	May 19
Garibaldi in Sicily.-Affairs in Prussia (Marx)	Jun 14
Garibaldi in Sicily (Engels)	Jun 22
The Emperor Napoleon III and Prussia (Marx)	Jun 12
Interesting from Prussia (Marx)	Jun 13
The British Volunteer Force (Engels)	Jun 25/28
British Commerce (Marx)	Jun 16
The State of British Manufacturing Industry (Marx)	Jul 10/14
Interesting from Sicily.-Garibaldi’s Quarrel with La Farina.-A Letter from Garibaldi (Marx)	Jul 23
British Defenses (Engels)	Jul 24
Events in Syria.-Session of the British Parliament.-The State of British Commerce (Marx)	Jul 28
Could the French Sack London? (Engels)	Jul 26/28
The Russo-French Alliance (Marx)	Aug 3
The Paper Tax.-The Emperor’s Letter (Marx)	Aug 7
Garibaldi’s Movements (Engels)	Aug 7
The New Sardinian Loan.-The Impending French and Indian Loans (Marx)	Aug 14
The Sick Man of Austria (Engels)	Aug 16
The Crops in Europe (Marx)	Aug 21
Corn Prices.-European Finances and War Preparations.-The Oriental Question (Marx)	Aug 25
Garibaldi’s Progress (Engels)	Sep 1
Garibaldi in Calabria (Engels)	Sep 6
British Commerce (Marx)	Sep 8
Russia Using Austria.-The Meeting at Warsaw (Marx)	Sep 17
Affairs in Prussia.-Prussia, France and Italy (Marx)	Sep 27
Preparations for War in Prussia (Engels)	Oct 23
Great Britain-A Money Stringency (Marx)	Nov 10
1861
Austria-Progress of the Revolution (Engels)	Jan 1
German Movements (Engels)	Jan 23
The American Question in England (Marx)	Oct 11
The British Cotton Trade (Marx)	Oct 14
The London Times and Lord Palmerston (Marx)	Oct 21
The London Times on the Orleans Princes in America (Marx)	Nov 7
British Commerce (Marx)	Nov 23
The intervention in Mexico (Marx)	Nov 23
The News and Its Effect in London (Marx)	Dec 19
Progress of Feeling in England (Marx)	Dec 25
1862
English Public Opinion (Marx)	Feb 1
The Mexican Imbroglio (Marx)	Feb 15

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