London, 10 October 1859 
Dear Frederick, 

The money arrived on Saturday and really ‘saved our lives’, for 
on that day the gang of creditors, or part of it, launched a 
concerted attack. My pest THanks. Likewise for the manuscript.4 

a J. M’ Adam, ‘To the Editor of The Times’, The Times, No. 23431, 7 October 
1859. - & Johann Carl Juta - ¢ conspiratorial pseudonym of Karl Marx - 4 F. Engels, 
‘Infantry’. 

I enclose herewith my Tribune article on Kossuth.* Let Lupus 
have a look at it as well. Then send it back to me. There’ll be a major 
rumpus, since Pulszky is the Tribune’s London correspondent. The 
words” I cite re ‘Austrian SYMPATHIES’, ‘ANTI-NAPOLEONIC RAGE’, €tC., are 
taken from Pulszky’s terrer in the Tribune in which he sought to 
defend Kossuth and Co.‘ In ract I’m surprised that, in THESE 
CIRCUMSTANCES and in view of its general faible for Kossuth, the 
Tribune printed the article. True, I enclosed a brief note in 
German which put heart into Dana.*” 

Collet has sent Kossuth 5 copies of the last Free Press. The 
Augsburg Allgemeine Zeitung has reproduced the thing.’ Likewise 
the Weser-Zeitung. 

Collet came to see me yesterday. Statesman Blind had called on 
him and complained forcefully about his (Collet’s) having failed to 
preserve editorial secrecy vis-a-vis myself. He (Collet) must call on 
me to prevent my doing any more miscnur. The Augsburg 
Allgemeine Zeitung was ‘a Russian (!) orcan’, which was why he 
(Blind) would not hold out a helping hand to it.” To me, Collet 
said: *‘At the outset, he made upon me the impression of a very 
sneakish fellow.’ * Statesman Blind, like the gentleman he is, has not 
deigned to answer Liebknecht, and imagines he’s been able to spike 
my guns through Collet. Tue root! At the same time he tried to 
get Collet to tell him who had written about Kossuth in the [Free] 
Press. 

Salut. 

Your 
K. M.