Page:Resolutions of the Congress of Geneva, 1866, and the Congress of Brussels, 1868 - International Working Men's Association.djvu/20

 but any discussions, resolutions, or action arising out of it will be at their personal responsibility.

2. The delegates of the International Working Men's Congress declare that the League of Peace and Liberty has no raison d'etre in the presence of the efforts of the International Working Men's Association, and invite the members of that League to enter the different sections of the International Working Men's Association in their respective countries.

"We, the German delegates at the International Working Men's Congress at Brussels, recommend to the working men of all countries the work of Karl Marx: "Das Kapital," published last year, and urge upon them the desirability of endeavouring to cause that important work to be translated into those languages into which it has not yet been translated. Marx has the inestimable merit of being the first political economist who has scientifically analysed capital and dissolved it into its component parts."

Various causes, over which the council had no control, have hitherto prevented the completion of the statistical inquiry, but it is by no means abandoned. On the contrary its necessity and importance become more manifest every day, and the council counts upon the fraternal co-operation of the leaders of the working class to bring the undertaking to a successful issue on an early day.