Date: 1910-10-07
Source: ru:LS/v38; en:CW/CW16

canys. His work is examined in detail in V. I. Lenin’s article “Notes of a Publicist” (Complete Collected Works, Volume 19, pp. 239–304). For the resolutions of the Plenum, see the book “The CPSU in Resolutions and Decisions of Party Congresses, Conferences, and Plenums of the Central Committee,” 1970, Volume 1, pp. 288–299.
14 E. F. Azeff was one of the organizers of the Socialist-Revolutionary Party and a leading figure in its “Combat Organization”; from 1892 onward, he served as a secret agent for the Department of Police. In 1908, Azeff was exposed.
15 Barit—B. Ya. Batushansky—was a provocateur; beginning in September 1902, he served as a confidential informant for the Yekaterinoslav Security Department, later working as an operative in the Party’s foreign intelligence network. In 1909, Batushansky was unmasked.
16 Grigory—G. E. Zinoviev (Radomyslsky)—had been a member of the Party since 1901. From 1908 until April 1917, he lived in exile, serving on the editorial boards of the newspaper “Proletariy” and of the Central Organ of the Social-Democratic Party; he was a member of the Central Committee. During the years of reaction and the new revolutionary upsurge, he adopted a conciliatory stance toward the Liquidators, the Otzovists, and the Trotskyists. In the period leading up to and during the October Socialist Revolution, he vacillated, even openly opposing armed insurrection.
After the October Socialist Revolution, he held a number of responsible positions. Time and again, he spoke out against the Party’s Leninist line.
In

the year—among the organizers of the “New Opposition,” and in 1926—among the leaders of the anti‑Party Trotsky–Zinoviev bloc. In 1934, he was expelled from the Party for his anti‑Party activities.
17 Innokentiev—I. F. Dubrovinsky—had taken part in the revolutionary movement since 1893; after the Second Congress of the RSDLP, he became more active. At the Fifth (London) Congress of the RSDLP, he was elected a member of the Central Committee. While abroad, he worked on the editorial staff of “Proletariy.”

OUTLINE OF THE ARTICLE “THE HISTORICAL SIGNIFICANCE
OF INTRA-PARTY STRUGGLE IN RUSSIA”¹
[October 6 or 7, 1910]
1) The Relationship to the Peasantry: “Into the School of Capitalist Bourgeoisie.”
2) Boycottism: The Boycott of the Bulygin Duma.
3) The Republic and Liberalism.
4) The “Unique Tasks” of the Russian Proletariat and Its “Decisive Power” * (909).
5) French–Blanquist Influences.
6) The “Artificiality” of Armed Insurrection, XII. 05.
7) What K. Kautsky Means by “Menshevik,” etc.
Marchynov in “Golos e”².
* — the decisive force.