| Seaton.
Axminster.
20 Sep. 1870

My dear Sir

Do not trouble yourself to prepare any materials for me till I have seen you. I will call on you on Sunday morning next at 11 o’clock if that suits you and then we can arrange what sort of materials I want.

Public feeling is getting hotter every day. I do | not anticipate that England will act even in the mildest way. But all this excitement is leavening the mass for us.

I thought there was a curious abruptness & fragmentary appearance about  Siehe Friedrich Engels: Notes on the War. (MEGA2 I/21. S. 251–476 u. 1613–1738).
Schließen Mr Engels’ article, so | that I read it twice without completely following the arguments. Greenwood’s mangling explains it – What noxious animal that is!

Yours very truly
E S Beesly

I sent a copy of   E. S. Beesly: A word for France. Addressed to the workmen of London (siehe MEGA2 I/21. S. 1757). Siehe Marx an E. S. Beesly, 12.9.1870.
Schließen my pamphlet to Lafargue | at Rue de Cherche Midi which he will not have received. I hope you have told him my sentiments.