164 V. I. Lenin apparently has in mind the boastful promise of the liberals to "proclaim a provisional government in Moscow," which was reported in the note *Ernste Anzeichen*, printed in *Vossische Zeitung* No. 293 of June 25, 1905, under the general title "Die revolutionäre Bewegung in Rußland" ("The Revolutionary Movement in Russia").

165 This refers to the note "Promises of the Tsar," printed in *Journal de Genève* (Geneva Gazette) of July 1, 1905.

3. A New Stage of Struggle. 1) Lodz. 2) Odessa. Caucasus. Libava.

4. Military struggle. Revolutionary and military leadership. Revolutionary army. (Gewalt – Geburtshelfer{150}.)

5. Uprising: resolutions of the Third Congress and the conference. Call to struggle and "bureaucratic evasion." Struve No. 71, p. 340.{151}

6. Provisional Government. The slogan of victory and mixing the revolutionary slogan with the Osvobozhdeniye slogan.

7. "Bourgeois revolution." Do not conclude from this that we must stand aside from it, that we must have a passive attitude toward it, that it is unimportant for the workers.

8. The significance of all-national political slogans:

9. Scattered, impotent attempts. No slogan, no unity, no bold call. Our party is a class party, its tasks are far higher than the tasks of the democratic (bourgeois) revolution. From this follows not standing aside from the other classes, but leading them; not a passive attitude toward the bourgeois revolution, but the boldest carrying of it through to the end.

Bold initiative, broad slogans, awareness that our class minimum programme has now become an all-national political cause—this is what we lack.