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Make France Great Again - Chapter 447

Published at 16th of January 2023 05:50:54 AM


Chapter 447: Imperialist "Friendship"

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"Military spending and weapons and equipment..."

The face of the French ambassador who got a bargain and sold well showed a hesitant expression, obviously wanting to let the Sardinian Dynasty bring its own dry food.

"We can prepare!" Cavour responded immediately.

The French ambassador was moved by the fact that Cavour brought his own dry food to serve the imperialists. He once again expressed to Cavour that he would definitely convey the heart of the Sardinian kingdom to Paris, and he also believed in the French Empire. Will definitely agree that the Kingdom of Sardinia will join the ranks of declaring war on Russia.

After that, the French ambassador talked with the Kingdom of Sardinia about many humanistic and historical stories, from the origin of the Apennine Peninsula to the rise and division of the Roman Empire in Cavour, and then talked about the political structure of the Apennine Peninsula in modern times, between the lines. All reveal the desire for the unification of the Apennine Peninsula.

At the same time, Cavour also hinted to the French ambassador that if the Sardinian Dynasty could be fortunate enough to liberate Lombardy and Venice from the Austrian Empire with the help of the French Empire, the Patin Dynasty would be willing to pay any price, including the French Empire's territorial rights. Require.

Cavour believed that Jerome Bonaparte, the self-proclaimed successor of the First Empire, would never give up the expansion of natural frontiers. Nice and Savoy were one of his chips to attract Jerome Bonaparte.

However, Cavour hinted that he had not received any positive feedback from the French ambassador. As one of the most capable men under De Ruiz, the foreign minister who was favored by Jerome Bonaparte, he knew that his superiors had great influence on Continental. With balanced attention, Cavour's idea could not pass in the hands of De Luiz.

Unless Cavour can directly pass his thoughts to the emperor through some kind of channel, the French ambassador, adhering to the idea of ​​​​doing more mistakes and doing less mistakes, has decided that he will never receive a clear instruction from the emperor. will act rashly.

For Cavour's suggestion, the French ambassador was just judging him.

The French ambassador's non-stick attitude made Cavour a little disappointed, but fortunately, Cavour still had a trump card that he didn't use.

That is the cousin lurking next to Jerome Bonaparte. From the scattered news from Paris, we can know that the cousin has completely won the trust of the emperor and the queen, and now it is the cousin who needs to "serve the country". It's time.

At this time, Cavour did not know that his cousin Vernia had long been a traitor to the Sardinian dynasty.

However, under the influence of the National Intelligence Service and the Internal Intelligence Bureau, only a few nails have been pulled out of their own intelligence network, and there is no way to know the real news. (Those nails were also deliberately left by Marcel Yaluger for fishing law enforcement.)

Cavour, who returned to his residence, immediately wrote a letter in his study, in which he wrote all what Cavour said at the French embassy.

At the end of the letter, he also instructed Vernia to please the French emperor as much as possible and not to be petty. Whether Lombardy and Venice can break away from the clutches of Austria depends on Vernia and the like.

After writing the letter, Cavour checked the contents of the letter again to see if there were any inappropriate words. After checking it three times, Cavour folded the letter and stuffed it into a specially made old envelope, and handed it over to him. His most loyal servant specifically enjoined him to deliver the letter intact to the point of contact at all costs.

The confidant servant solemnly put the letter in his arms and assured Cavour that the letter would be delivered.

Immediately, taking advantage of the darkness, he left Cavour's room, left Turin, and went to Paris.

Cavour, standing on the balcony with his hands on the iron fence, watched the servants leave until he completely disappeared into the night. Then he raised his head and glanced at the dark sky and the stars in the distance. Suddenly, a shooting star appeared. Skipping from the sky in the distance, Cavour hurriedly closed his eyes and prayed. He was praying for the success of his next move.

While Cavour was praying for the success of the plan, in the French embassy in Sardinia, the French ambassador was ordering telegraph workers in the embassy to send a telegram to Paris.

The content of the telegram was the topic that Cavour discussed with him this afternoon. Out of support for his own leadership, the French ambassador did not touch upon Cavour's implied content in the telegram.

After the telegram was sent to Paris by telegraph operators, members of the Paris Telegraph Office quickly copied it and handed it over to the Ministry of Foreign Affairs.

The secretary of state stationed in the Ministry of Foreign Affairs also found the "dumbling" Minister De Luiz in the opera house. After learning the content of the Sardinian telegram, De Luiz immediately said casually: The Ding Dynasty telegram can be put on hold for a while, and then reported to Jerome Bonaparte tomorrow.

After the Secretary of State heard De Ruiz's remarks, he also relaxed and returned to the Ministry of Foreign Affairs.

After a short crazy night, De Luiz still maintained his vigorous energy to go to work in the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. The Secretary of State told De Luiz all his work schedule for the day as usual.

De Ruiz nodded after listening to the State Secretary's report, and asked where the telegram sent by the Sardinian Embassy yesterday was now.

Afterwards, the Secretary of State took out yesterday's telegram and placed it in front of De Ruiz. De Ruiz became dignified after reading the contents of the telegram, and immediately ordered the Secretary of State to prepare a carriage for him. by telegram to the Tuileries Palace.

As soon as De Ruiz's order was given, the Secretary of State immediately started to act. When De Ruiz walked downstairs and walked out of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, he heard a black open-top carriage under the steps.

De Ruiz ran to the carriage in three steps and two steps. The Secretary of State, who was standing beside the carriage, opened the door. De Luis entered the carriage and closed the door.

The carriage galloped fast along the banks of the Seine, and went straight along the banks of the Seine, and soon arrived at the intersection of one end of the Champs-Elysée Avenue and the Rue de Rivor. The crowd also increased, and the carriage could not help slowing down. .

About 5 minutes later, De Ruiz arrived at the gate of the Tuileries Palace.

De Luiz, who jumped out of the carriage, quickly entered the hall of the Tuileries Palace, where he met Mocar.

Under the leadership of Mocar, De Ruiz arrived at Jerome Bonaparte's study.

Looking at the sudden appearance of the foreign minister, Jerome Bonaparte, who was about to "steal his life for half a day", showed his surprise.

De Ruiz, who entered the study, immediately told Jerome Bonaparte what the French embassy had reported, and put the telegram from the French embassy on Jerome Bonaparte's brown-red paint. on a pine wood desk.

Jérôme Bonaparte, who had carefully checked the contents of the telegram, put down the telegram and invited De Ruiz to sit on the sofa to discuss in detail.

De Ruiz thanked Jerome Bonaparte first, and then sat down on the sofa.

Then, as usual, Jerome Bonaparte took out the humidor and matches that were kept in the drawer of the desk, opened the humidor and placed it in front of De Ruiz.

After expressing his gratitude to Jerome Bonaparte, De Ruiz skillfully picked up the cigar and lit the cigar with a match. After taking several sips, he showed an intoxicated look, as if he was smoking opium.

After a while, de Luiz's expression returned to normal, and Jerome Bonaparte, who was quietly waiting for De Luiz to return to normal, said solemnly, "What do you think about this telegram? Should we agree to Cavour's request!"

"Your Majesty, I think I should agree!" De Luis said without hesitation, that the Sardinian Dynasty could act as cannon fodder for the French Empire to reduce unnecessary casualties of the French Empire.

"Aren't you afraid that this will irritate the Austrian Empire?" Jerome Bonaparte said with a half-smile.

"Your Majesty, I think we should tell the Austrian Empire this news! Only in this way can they make a choice as soon as possible! Stand with us!" On the issue of the Austrian Empire, De Luis also adhered to the The attitude of always being close to the Austrian Empire responded to Jerome Bonaparte~www.novelhall.com~ The Austrian Empire will be handed over to you! Be sure to put pressure on them to deliver the ultimatum to the Russian Empire as soon as possible! "This time, Jérôme Bonaparte decided not to interfere in the operation of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, and let the Ministry of Foreign Affairs complete the tasks that belonged to them.

De Ruiz was stunned when he heard that Jerome Bonaparte acted as a hands-off shopkeeper, and then immediately assured Jerome Bonaparte that he would convey Jerome Bonaparte's will to the Austrian Empire .

When De Ruiz left the Tuileries Palace and returned to the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, he immediately ordered his state secretary to invite Richard Metternich over.

The Secretary of State obeyed De Ruiz's order and went to the ambassador to Austria to invite Richard Metternich over.

Half an hour later, the Secretary of State and Richard Metternich came to the study.

De Ruiz told Richard Metternich about the disappearance of Cavour's desire to lead the Sardinian army in the war against the Russian Empire.

As de Ruiz had expected, Richard Metternich was slightly nervous after hearing that the Sardinian dynasty had joined the war. Immediately, the attitude of the Austrian Empire towards the Russian Empire was once again reiterated.

"Your Excellency Richard, I hope you and Prince Metternich can persuade your monarch to act as soon as possible, otherwise I can't guarantee how much patience my monarch will continue to wait! This country may usher in a tragedy!" De Ruiz threatened Richard Metternich.

"I see! I will definitely persuade His Majesty to make a decision as soon as possible!" Click to download the APP of this site, massive novels, free to read!




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