INDEXProudhon, Pierre-Joseph—continued
ences, 40; publishes Qu’est-ce que
la Propriety, 44; proclaims him
self an anarchist, 50; dispute
with Besanjon Academy, 53;
publishes Lettre h M. Blanqui, 5 7;
meets Pierre Leroux, 59; pub
lishes Avertissement aux Proprii-
taires, 63; acquitted on charges
arising out of A. aux P., 66; sells
printing house, 69; becomes
transport clerk in Lyons, 71;
encounters socialist groups in
Lyons, 73; his debt to the
Mutualists, 74; ideas on associa
tion, 75; publishes De la Creation
de I’Ordre dans I’Humaniti, 76; be
gins diary, 81; on the theatre, 81;
relations with Cabet, 83; meets
Marx and Bakunin, 87; attitude
to Hegel, 88; correspondence
with Marx, 91; death of father,
94; writes Systlme des Contradic
tions Economiques, 95; attacks idea
of God, 98; is attacked by Marx,
101; courts Euphrasie Pibgard,
104; corresponds with Madame
d’Agoult, 109; plans a periodical,
110; leaves employment in Lyons,
112; death of mother, 113;
attitude towards February Revo
lution of 1848, 116; activities
during Revolution, 118; accepts
editorship of Le Repre'sentant du
Peuple, 120; elected to National
Assembly, 128; attitude to June
insurrection, 130; defends pro
position for moratorium, 133; is
censured by National Assembly,
135; founds Le Peuple, 137; meets
Louis Bonaparte, 137; upholds
Raspail’s candidature for Presi
dency, 140; fights duel with
Pyat, 141; attitude towards elec
tion of Louis Bonaparte, 141;
founds People’s Bank, 143;
sentenced to imprisonment for
article against L. Bonaparte, 145;
Proudhon, Pierre-Joseph—continued
goes into hiding, 146; liquidates
People’s Bank, 146; arrested and
imprisoned, 149; collaborates
with Herzen in founding La
Voix du Peuple, 153; publishes
Confessions d’un Revolutionnaire,
155; marries Euphrasie Piegard,
158; transferred to fortress of
Doullens, 163; acquitted on
further charges, 165; publishes
Idee Genirale de la Revolution, 169;
meets George Sand, 173; rela
tionship with Michelet, 174;
attitude to Louis Bonaparte’s
coup d’itat, 175; liberated from
prison, 180; publishes La
Rivolution sociale, 181; experiences
financial distress, 186; publishes
Philosophic du Progrls, which is
banned, 190; publishes Stock
Exchange Speculators’ Manual
anonymously, 191; afflicted by
cholera, 192; death of daughter
Marcelle, 193; on Crimean War,
194; attacked by de Mirecourt,
196; relationship with Jerome
Bonaparte, 198; death of daugh
ter Charlotte, 202; advocates
abstention in elections of 1857,
202; publishes De la Justice, 204;
sentenced to imprisonment for
De la Justice, 217; flees to Bel
gium, 218; publishes La Justice
poursuiviepar I’Eglise, 221; second
edition of Justice, 228; growing
international reputation, 228;
visited by Tolstoy, 229; wins
Lausanne prize for Theorie de
I’Impot, 231; pardoned by Napo
leon III, 235; tours Rhineland,
238; arouses Belgian hostility by
articles on Italian unity, 243;
returns to Paris, 244; publishes
La Federation et I’Uniti en Italic,
246; writes Du Principe Fediratif,
248; campaigns for abstention
from voting, 250; writes Du