Manchester, 22 July 1852 

Dear Marx, 

Enclosed the article for Dana.” The information sent by 
Bermbach is not pleasant; if only those who have not chattered 
manage to get off! The trial, by the way, is directed autant‘ against 
us as against the Cologne people; we too shall have some rough
treatment, especially since le jeune* Saedt now believes that he will 
be able to avenge himself with impunity. 

Could you perhaps get hold of Coeurderoy’s things for me? Le. 
if they’re worth the trouble, and contain anything more than mere 
rhetoric. 

Our Worcell, as I learn from Smitt,” really was a count and a 
protagonist of the Volhynian insurrection; he distinguished 
himself by being cut off and leading a kind of robber band in the 
woods for some 3-4 weeks, until taken off to Poland by Rozzycki; 
our Sznayde commanded some cavalry—from what I know so 
far—without distinction. A work by Mierostawski on the Polish 
campaign, which came out in Berlin in 1847,° is very highly 
spoken of by Smitt.4 This Mierostawski is certainly the most 
eminent among Poles and is likely to make a name for himself. 

Mind you don’t forget the English article! ° 

I am expecting Drunkel' this evening, together with a bag of 
books. I am particularly in need of the N. Rh. Z. just now and 
hope he is bringing it. 

Warm regards to your wife and children. 

Your 
F. E.