Revolution as Idea and Reality 96 1848 - posed of fighters of all nationalities, now stands facing Old Europe embattled in the Russian Army; from Paris comes the menace of the "Red Republic"!' As the tide of revolution ebbed, the attitude of the newspaper became more and more radical (though there was a certain inner logic in this). In view of the final success of the counter-revolution, this would have been almost impossible to understand, if it had not been that Marx and his friends really believed that the would continue. It was not till over a year later that they realized revolution the defeat was a final one, and that there was absolutely no more hope of the revolutionary selves to be fighting. democracy for which they believed In the summer of I 848 Charles Dana and Albert Brisbane visited Cologne, where they New York met Marx. They were, respectively, editor and correspondent of the Daily Tribune, a paper for which Marx later became the European correspondent. Brisbane bered Marx as follows : 'At that time he was just beginning to make his mark. He was a man in his thirties, of a stocky burly build, with a distinguished face and thick black hair. His features bore an pression of great energy, and behind his moderate reserve one could detect the passionate fire of a bold spirit.'
96 1848 - Revolution as Idea and Reality posed of fighters of all nationalities, now stands facing Old Europe embattled in the Russian Army; from Paris comes the menace of the "Red Republic"!' As the tide of revolution ebbed, the attitude of the newspaper became more and more radical (though there was a certain inner logic in this). In view of the final success of the counter-revolution, this would have been almost impossible to understand, if it had not been that Marx and his friends really believed that the revolution would continue. It was not till over a year later that they realized the defeat was a final one, and that there was absolutely no more hope of the revolutionary democracy for which they believed selves to be fighting. In the summer of I 848 Charles Dana and Albert Brisbane visited Cologne, where they met Marx. They were, respectively, editor and correspondent of the New York Daily Tribune, a paper for which Marx later became the European correspondent. Brisbane bered Marx as follows : 'At that time he was just beginning to make his mark. He was a man in his thirties, of a stocky burly build, with a distinguished face and thick black hair. His features bore an pression of great energy, and behind his moderate reserve one could detect the passionate fire of a bold spirit.'
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