[London,] 1 January 1852 

Dear Weiwi, 

A happy New Year to you, and greetings to your wife* from 
myself and wife. 

I have not been able to send you the article until now,’ having 
been interrupted not only by events coming one on top of another 
but to an even greater extent by private affairs. Henceforward, I 
shall be regularity itself. 

Lupus” has fallen seriously il] and hence has not yet been able 
to send anything. Red Wolff's article seemed to me unusable, 
hence I did not send it off.° 

If, which I hope will not happen, your undertaking’ has to be 
postponed for any length of time on financial grounds, let Dana 
have the article so that he may translate it into English for his 
paper.’ However, I hope this will not be necessary. 

Give Dana my regards. Tell him I have received his newspapers 
and his letter and shall be sending him a new work next week.’ 

As for the Revues, since they are not ready to hand but have to 
be obtained at some expense and trouble from Hamburg, please 
let me know roughly how many sales you think I can count on in 
America. 

I shall be sending you from here Notes to the People by our 
friend Ernest Jones, the most important leader of the English party; 
you should find them a veritable mine when it comes to filling the 
gaps in your paper. 

@ Louise - > Wilhelm Wolff - © Ferdinand Wolff - 4 the publication of Die Revolu- 
tion- © Neue Rheinische Zeitung. Polttisch-dkonomische Revue. 

Send me at once (and in future regularly) a few copies of your 
weekly. 
Greeting and fraternity. 
Your 
K. Marx 

Yesterday I hammered away at Freiligrath for all I was worth 
and he promised me to concoct a poem for you on the most 
recent occurrences.*