AND THE CENTRAL COMMITTEE OF THE POLISH SOCIAL DEMOCRACY *  
April 10, 1910. [Paris.]
Dear Comrades! Yesterday’s exchange of views with your representatives in the party’s central body¹ revealed to us that
your delegates are wavering in their resolve to wage a decisive struggle for party unity and against the liquidators, having embarked upon a path of “conciliation” that, objectively speaking, serves only
the interests of the liquidators.
In our firm conviction, such vacillation at this critical juncture in the life of the Party will benefit nothing but
the enemies of the Party.
We shall be compelled to pursue the cause of party unity without
your delegates—or perhaps even in opposition to them. We are bringing this to your attention in a few brief words.
We will elaborate on this matter in greater detail in the very near future, most likely—through the press.
* If not—then not. Ed.
** The entire document—with the exception of Lenin’s signature—was written by hand
by G. Zinoviev. Ed.

THE STRUGGLE ON TWO FRONTES

We trust that you will understand why it is to you—this organization with which we are so closely aligned ideologically and politically—that we turn first and foremost.
With fraternal greetings,
Members of the Central Committee Editorial Board—Bolsheviks: Lenin.
Grigory.
1 It appears that this refers to a meeting of the Central Bureau of the Polish Social Democracy.