Collected Works of V. I. Lenin - Vol. 16 - From Marx to Mao

468 NOTES118119120121122123124125126127The protest at the publication in Vorwärts of Trotsky’s articleslandering the R.S.D.L.P. was written during the session of theInternational Socialist Congress in Copenhagen. p. 285Tovarishch (The Comrade)—a bourgeois daily newspaper publishedin St. Petersburg from 1906 until 1908 with the close participationof S. N. Prokopovich and Y. D. Kuskova. Though formally notthe organ of any particular party, it was in fact the mouthpieceof the Left Constitutional-Democrats. It also published contributionsfrom Mensheviks. p. 285Le Peuple (People)—a daily newspaper, the Central Organ of theBelgian (reformist) Labour Party, published from 1884 in Brussels.p. 285Rabochaya Gazeta (Workers’ Gazette)—a popular newspaper, theorgan of the Bolsheviks, published in Paris from October 30 (November12), 1910 to July 30 (August 12), 1912; nine issues appeared.Pro-Party Mensheviks also contributed to the newspaper. Itsfounder and leader was Lenin, who published more than 10 articlesin it. The Prague Conference of the R.S.D.L.P. (January 1912)noted that Rabochaya Gazeta resolutely and consistently defendedthe Party and the Party principle and made it the official organ ofthe Central Committee of the R.S.D.L.P. (Bolsheviks). p. 289This refers to the resolution written by Lenin and adopted by theconference of the enlarged editorial board of Proletary in June1909: “Otzovism and Ultimatumism” (see present edition, Vol.15, pp. 442-46). p. 294Lenin quotes F. Engels’s article “Socialism in Germany” (Marx/Engels/Lenin, Zur Deutschen Geschichte, Band II, 2. Halbband,Berlin, 1954, S. 1140-1141). p. 311The Polish Kolo—a group of Polish deputies in the Duma, unitedby the demand for Polish autonomy. In the First and Second Dumas,the leading part in this group was played by the Narodovtsi—Polish Black Hundreds. On all the main questions of Duma tacticsthe Polish Kolo supported the Octobrists and the Rights. p. 314Russkiye Vedomosti (Russian Recorder)—a daily newspaper publishedin Moscow from 1863 onwards by a group of Moscow Universityliberal professors and Zemstvo leaders. It voiced the interestsof the liberal landlords and bourgeoisie. In 1905 it became the organof the Right wing of the Constitutional-Democrats. Afterthe October Revolution it was closed down. p. 320Golos Moskvy (Voice of Moscow)—a daily newspaper, the organ ofthe Octobrists, the counter-revolutionary party of the big industrialbourgeoisie and big landlords. It was published in Moscow fromDecember 1906 to June 1915. p. 321“M Coupon”—a metaphorical name of capital or capitalists inthe literature of the eighties and nineties of the last century. It