For the first time after 1917, the book publishes the works of Vladimir Andreevich Gringmouth (1851-1907), an outstanding Russian public figure, publicist, philologist, historian, one of the main leaders of the Black Hundred - a social movement that united the best people of Russia. For more than 100 years, his works were banned, were removed from libraries, they were shot for reading, thrown into prison. In his book "The Leadership of the Black Hundred Monarchist" and in a number of other works, Gringmouth formulated the main tasks facing the Russian people in the struggle for Great Russia and against its internal and external enemies. The words of Vladimir Andreevich now sound like an alarm.