Manchester, 28 November 1867 

Dear Moor, 

Enclosed for your immediate relief £30 in 3 notes a 10, O/U 
56068 to 70, Manchester, 9 January 1867. The letter from 
Borkheim was not enclosed. I have also received a letter from 
Kugelmann which I enclose and wish to have returned, I have to 
answer him. 

Liebknecht would have done better to leave his pamphlet 
unprinted.© His speeches appear better in the Koélnische Zeitung 
than in this form, and the stuff at the end indeed shows just how 
pig-headedly he is stuck in his errors.’ It is true I have already 
told him a thing or two by letter, but now that he is starting up 

another little paper, he must be told some more home truths*”; 

a F. von Gentz, Vertrauliche Bemerkungen tiber den Stand und die nachste Zukunft der 
russisch-türkischen Angelegenheiten. - © of 25 November 1867 - © W. Liebknecht, Was 
ich im Berliner ‘Reichstag’ sagte. 

we could do Bismarck no greater favour than to let ourselves be 

lumped together with the Austrians and South German Federal- 

ists, Ultramontanes and dispossessed princes. I am awaiting a 

letter from him daily and will then write to him about that, too. 
How goes it with your health? 

Your 
F. E. 

More tomorrow. 

The Englishman in Kugelmann’s letter is Moore, who has 
greatly improved his German and is now sweating away assiduous- 
ly at Capital. Schorlemmer’s book* is still not out yet!!