4 A. I. Shingarev is one of the leaders of the Constitutional Democrat faction in the Duma.

N. E. Markov is a large landlord; in the Duma, he was one of the leaders of the extreme right.
G. G. Zamyslovsky is a member of the Black Hundreds. A member of the council of the "Union of the Russian People," a deputy of the III and IV State Dumas from the Vilna Governorate.
cells and "network"

ARTICLE PLAN 1
[1913, no earlier than May]
On liquidationism:
Resolution of 1908 and its significance 2.
Plenum of 1910 and the statement of the nationalists + Trotsky 3.
No. 101 4.
Fyodor Dan = also with evasions.
August conference and its resolution on party building 5.
Liquidationism and its ideological roots and significance.
Peshekhonov 6 and "Vekhi" 7.
Denial of hegemony (Kostrov 8)
Potresov 9/ (Five-volume work) 10.
Attitude to the revolution (Bund 11
]
<Larin... 12
}
'August conference)
Slogans of struggle ("Partial demands")
republic *vs* freedom of coalition reforms and reformism
Izgoev in "Russian Thought" about Walpurgis Night "Cultural-national autonomy."
Results of the struggle after 1912 ("Luch" 14 and "Pravda" 15\

6 and 7 16
/
*versus* — in relation to; in comparison with.

1 Apparently, this is the plan of the article "Disputable Issues. The Open Party and the Marxists" (see V. I. Lenin. Complete Works, Vol. 23, pp. 65–88).
2 This refers to the resolution of the Fifth RSDLP Conference (All-Russian, 1908), adopted based on reports from the localities. The conference sharply condemned liquidationism as an opportunist current and called for the most decisive ideological and organizational struggle against attempts to liquidate the party (see "The CPSU in Resolutions and Decisions of Congresses, Conferences, and Plenums of the Central Committee," 1970, vol. 1, pp. 248–249).
3 This refers to the January Plenum of the Central Committee of the RSDLP in 1910. Lenin waged a stubborn struggle at the plenum against opportunists and conciliators, seeking a decisive condemnation of liquidationism and otzovism, pursuing a line of rapprochement between the Bolsheviks and the Mensheviks-Party members. Although, at the suggestion of representatives of national social-democratic organizations and Trotsky, with the support of the Mensheviks-Golosovites, Vperedists and conciliators, the terms liquidationism and otzovism were removed from the resolution "The State of Affairs in the Party," the resolution condemned liquidationism and otzovism as a manifestation of bourgeois influence on the proletariat, recognized the danger of these currents and the need to combat them.
4 In No. 15 (101) of the liquidationist newspaper "Luch" on January 19 (old style), 1913, an editorial "The Working Masses and the Underground" was published, directed against the illegal Social Democratic Party and its revolutionary work in the masses. Lenin sharply criticized this editorial in a number of his articles (see Complete Works, Vol. 22, pp. 309–311, 361–362; Vol. 23, pp. 23, 75–76, 207, 303, etc.).
5 This refers to the conference of liquidators, held in Vienna in August 1912; the anti-party August bloc, organized by L. D. Trotsky, took shape there.
6 A. V. Peshekhonov is a bourgeois public figure and publicist. In the 1890s, he was a liberal Narodnik; a contributor to, and from 1904 a member of the editorial board of the journal "Russian Wealth," collaborated in the liberal-monarchist journal "Liberation" and the Socialist-Revolutionary newspaper "Revolutionary Russia." In 1903–1905 he was a member of the "Union of Liberation," from 1906 he was one of the leaders of the petty-bourgeois party of "popular socialists" (Eneses).
7 "Vekhi" is a collection of articles by prominent Constitutional Democrat publicists, representatives of the counter-revolutionary liberal bourgeoisie, N. A. Berdyaev, S. N. Bulgakov, M. O. Gershenzon, A. S. Izgoev, B. A. Kistyakovsky, P. B. Struve, and S. L. Frank; it was published in Moscow in the spring of 1909 (see V. I. Lenin. Complete Works, Vol. 19, pp. 167–175).
8 Kostrov (N. N. Zhordania) is a Social Democrat, one of the leaders of the Caucasian Mensheviks. During the years of reaction and the new revolutionary upsurge, Zhordania, formally adhering to the Mensheviks-Party members, actually supported the liquidators.
9 A. N. Potresov is one of the leaders of Menshevism. In the years of reaction and the new revolutionary upsurge, he was the ideologue of liquidationism, played a leading role in the journals "Revival," "Our Dawn" and other organs of the Mensheviks-Liquidators.
10 This refers to the Menshevik five-volume publication "The Social Movement in Russia at the Beginning of the 20th Century." Vols. I–IV. St. Petersburg, printing house "Public Benefit," 1909–1914. 5 vols.
11 The Bund ("General Jewish Labor Union in Lithuania, Poland and Russia") was organized in 1897 at the founding congress of Jewish Social Democratic groups in Vilna. At the 1st Congress of the RSDLP (1898), the Bund became part of the RSDLP as an autonomous organization. The Bund was a bearer of nationalism and separatism in the labor movement in Russia.