. The Russian Bolshevik Revolution . pq. THE JULY RIOTS 169 of the City Dnnia. The Bolsheviks begin to object. Fromall sides men shout at them: Why do you object? Are3ou for what is now taking place in the streets? No, no. They also are against it. But it is necessaryto know what is going on. It is difficult to understandwhat the Bolsheviks fear. It is most likely that theybecame confused, they do not know whose voices are heardon the streets, their own or alien hostile voices. They sim-ply became baffled. And suppose the troops are broughtout on the streets by the counter-revolution? They hav
. The Russian Bolshevik Revolution . pq. THE JULY RIOTS 169 of the City Dnnia. The Bolsheviks begin to object. Fromall sides men shout at them: Why do you object? Are3ou for what is now taking place in the streets? No, no. They also are against it. But it is necessaryto know what is going on. It is difficult to understandwhat the Bolsheviks fear. It is most likely that theybecame confused, they do not know whose voices are heardon the streets, their own or alien hostile voices. They sim-ply became baffled. And suppose the troops are broughtout on the streets by the counter-revolution? They havevisions of it everywhere. The fundamental situation becomes outlined still moreindubitably—that not a single one of the political partiesrepresented in the City Duma wishes to accept tli<^ respon-sibility for that blood which has been spilled (l;iring thisnight in the streets of Petrograd. A short appeal to the population is adopted by the CityDuma unanimousl}-, by all parties, from the Cadets to theBolsheviks inclusive. In the na
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