Letter to Friedrich Engels, March 4, 1868


MARX TO ENGELS

IN MANCHESTER

[London,] 4 March 1868

Dear FRED,

From the enclosed scrawl you will see that, if I do not pay £1.5.0 by the day after tomorrow, MY CHATTELS' SHALL BE DISTRAINED.

The carbuncle business is now reduced to a residuum under my left arm, which should soon fade.

That I write you only these few lines today is due to a HORRIBLE headache.

Make sure that Meissner does not write any nonsense on his own. If the jackass had only sent back the newspaper cuttings.[1]

Enclosed scrawl from S. Meyer, which you should please return. Salut.

Your

K. M.

  1. See this volume, pp. 534, 540.