Chicago Tribune

Summary

Chicago Tribune Interview with Karl Marx (1879)

The Preamble sets forth "that the emancipation of the working classes must be conquered by the working classes themselves; that the struggle for the emancipation of the working classes means not a struggle for class privileges and monopolies, but for equal rights and duties, and the abolition of all class rule; that the economical subjection of the man of labor to the monopolizer of the means of labor -- that is, the sources of life -- lies at the bottom of servitude in all its forms, of all social misery, mental degradation, and political dependence
Source: Wikisource

Chicago Tribune Interview with Karl Marx (1879)

International relations sprang up at once between workingmen in the three different countries, showing that socialism was not merely a local, but an international problem, to be solved by the international action of workmen. The working classes move spontaneously, without knowing what the ends of the movement will be. The socialists invent no movement, but merely tell the workmen what its character and its ends will be.
Source: Wikisource

Chicago Tribune Interview with Karl Marx (1879)

The independence of America was won by bloodshed, napoleon captured France through a bloody process, and he was overthrown by the same means. Italy, England, Germany, and every other country gives proof of this, and as for assassination," he went on to say, "it is not a new thing, I need scarcely say. Orsini tried to kill Napoleon; kings have killed more than anybody else; the Jesuits have killed; the Puritans killed at the time of Cromwell. These deeds were all done or attempted before socialism was born.
Source: Wikisource

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