Question: What political metaphor is used in the 1873 work that had an initial print run of 1,200 copies?

Context paragraphs:
Statism and Anarchy: Statism and Anarchy (Russian: Государственность и анархия , "Gosudarstvennost' i anarkhiia", literally "Statehood and Anarchy") was the last work by the Russian anarchist Mikhail Bakunin.  Written in the summer of 1873, the key themes of the work are: the likely impact on Europe of the Franco-Prussian war and the rise of the German Empire, Bakunin's view of the weaknesses of the Marxist position, and an affirmation of anarchism.  "Statism and Anarchy" was the only one of Bakunin's major anarchist works to be written in Russian, and was primarily aimed at a Russian audience, with an initial print run of 1,200 copies printed in Switzerland and smuggled into Russia.

Bared to You: Bared to You is a 2012 "New York Times" bestselling erotic new adult romance novel by veteran writer Sylvia Day, focusing on the complicated relationship between two twentysomething protagonists with equally abusive pasts.  The novel was initially self-published on April 3, 2012 by Day, with Berkley Books re-publishing the book on June 12, 2012 with an initial print run of 500,000 copies.  Day has stated that "Bared to You" will be the first novel in her "Crossfire" series, with the follow-up novel, "Reflected in You", published in October 2012.  The Crossfire series sold five million English-language copies in 2012 and international rights were licensed in thirty-eight territories as of January 2013.

Stone Hotel: Stone Hotel: Poems From Prison by Raegan Butcher is a collection of poetry by Raegan Butcher published by the CrimethInc.  Ex-Workers Collective.  The poems record the author's seven years in prison and are influenced by Charles Bukowski and Edward Bunker. " Clamor" identified "Stone Hotel" as among CrimethInc. 's best work, calling it a "great start" for Butcher and "commendable in many ways".  Published as the first of the CrimethInc Letters series in 2003, the initial print run of "Stone Hotel" sold out, and the book is now out of print.

Limited Edition (Magic: The Gathering): Magic: The Gathering Limited Edition is the first "" card set.  It premiered in a limited release at Origins Game Fair in 1993, with a general release that August.  The initial print run of 2.6 million cards sold out quickly, and a new printing run was released in October 1993.  These two runs are known as Limited Edition Alpha and Limited Edition Beta, or just "Alpha" and "Beta" for short.  Although "Alpha" and "Beta" are referred to as different sets by some, officially they are the same set; Wizards of the Coast had expected that people wouldn't necessarily be able to tell the two press runs apart.  "Beta" fixed a number of misprints and errors on cards.  The printer accidentally used different corner rounding dies for the second run, resulting in Alpha cards being noticeably distinct in shape and appearance from Beta cards and all subsequent cards.  The Beta printing also included a revised rulebook with a number of clarifications, although creator Richard Garfield's short fiction "Worzel's Tale" was removed to make room.

They're a Weird Mob: They're a Weird Mob is a popular Australian comic novel written by John O'Grady under the pseudonym "Nino Culotta", the name of the main character of the book.  The book was the first published novel by O'Grady, with an initial print run of 6,000 hardback copies.  In less than six months, the book had been reprinted eight times and sold 74,000 copies.  In the first year of publication, over 130,000 copies were sold.  By the time of O'Grady's death in 1981, "They're A Weird Mob" was in its forty-seventh impression, with sales approaching the one million mark.  Published by Ure Smith in 1957, the manuscript had been earlier rejected by publisher Angus & Robertson, and is reputedly the result of a ten pound bet between O'Grady and his brother, novelist Frank O'Grady.

Sin Pit: Sin Pit is a crime novel by American journalist Paul S. Meskil (Jul 2, 1923–Oct 11, 2005), published by Lion Books in 1954.  It is one of those rare paperback originals that has achieved cult status through a combination of circumstances, including the fact the author wrote only one work of crime fiction, the initial print run was relatively low for paperbacks at the time, the book had only one print run by the original publisher (Lion Books) and, finally, found an audience years later among collectors of 1950s paperback crime novels.  Sin Pit shares all the above circumstances with another paperback crime novel published a year earlier, in 1953, that similarly achieved cult status — Black Wings Has My Angel by Elliott Chaze, published by Fawcett Gold Medal.  Both authors were respected journalists their entire lives and wrote only a single crime novel that was never republished until years later, only after gaining an audience among aficionados of pulp fiction.

Raga Mala (book): Raga Mala is an autobiographic work by Indian classical musician Ravi Shankar, published in 1997 as a hand-bound, limited edition book by Genesis Publications.  The initial print run was limited to 2000 signed and individually numbered copies, with a foreword by George Harrison, who also served as Shankar's editor.  In addition, Oliver Craske was credited with providing "additional narrative".

Happy Holidays from Drive-Thru Records: Happy Holidays from Drive-Thru Records is a compilation album, released on December 14, 2004, carrying solely Christmas-themed songs by Drive-Thru Records and Rushmore Records artists.  All the recordings were previously unreleased, though five of the eight songs were cover versions of famous holiday tunes.  In December 2004, the album was available exclusively at Drive-Thru Records' website for online purchase.  The limited print run of 1,200 copies sold out before the end of the year.  It was then sold digitally at online music stores, such as Sony Connect .

The People's Stick: The People's Stick is a political metaphor by 19th-century Russian anarchist Mikhail Bakunin, and used in his 1873 work "Statism and Anarchy".

The Arkham Sampler: The Arkham Sampler was an American fantasy and horror fiction magazine first published in Winter 1948.  The headquarters was in Sauk City, Wisconsin.  The magazine, edited by August Derleth, was the first of two magazines published by Arkham House.  It was published on a quarterly basis.  The cover design was prepared by Ronald Clyne and was printed in alternating colors for the eight quarterly issues.  Each issue had a print run of 1,200 copies with the exception of the Winter 1949 "All Science-Fiction Issue", of which 2,000 copies were printed.  The Autumn 1949 issue was the last edition of the magazine.

Supporting paragraphs: The People's Stick Statism and Anarchy
Answer: The People's Stick