typeface
large
in
Small
Turn off the lights
Previous bookshelf directory Bookmark Next

Chapter 142 The end of the war

August 7, 1849

The Austrian Ministry of Foreign Affairs received a personal letter from the British Foreign Secretary Palmerston, in which Palmerston raised objections to Schwarzenberg's proposal to "maintain the restoration of the established territories of 1815".

The letter implicitly pointed out that it was no longer possible to restore the territory of 1815. Belgium was destined not to become a member of the Kingdom of the Netherlands and could only seek cooperation while maintaining the current system.

Felix Schwarzenberg, who did not receive the support of Britain, could only give up his strategy and turn to end the long-running Austria-Saharan War.

At the behest of Felix Schwarzenberg, the Austrian ambassador to Sardinia, who represented Habsburg interests, was entrusted by Felix Schwarzenberg with the important task of becoming the plenipotentiary representative of the negotiations.

Since the Kingdom of Sardinia did not receive strong support from France on the tno line, the Sardinian Dynasty lost its original calmness. In addition, the compensation demanded by the Austrian Empire was not an unacceptable figure for the Kingdom of Sardinia. The Sardinian Dynasty

He gritted his teeth and agreed to all the conditions of the Austrian Empire.

[In the tno line, after Tocqueville explained the situation in the Kingdom of Sardinia to Louis Napoleon, Louis Napoleon instantly decided to support the Kingdom of Sardinia. Tocqueville explained France’s determination to Count Huebner, and the Italian front army led by Bigot

The Austrian Empire also started to move. Seeing this, the Austrian Empire continued to reduce its territory based on the original conditions, and at the same time asked the Louis Napoleon authorities to maintain the territory requested in 1815.

As a result, France not only failed to gain the gratitude of the Sardinian Dynasty, but also made the Sardinian Dynasty think that everything was its natural credit. At the same time, the request for territorial maintenance in 1815 really disgusted Louis Napoleon.

If Britain had not paid more attention to real interests than illusory orthodox principles, France would have once again formed an anti-French alliance.]

The Treaty of Austria-Saharan Africa was established under the witness of Radetzki and Charles Alberto (Sardinian Prime Minister who also served as Minister of War and Minister of Foreign Affairs).

In addition to recognizing the maintenance of the territory established before the Revolution and paying compensation of 70 million francs, the Austrian ambassador also hinted that the Kingdom of Sardinia wanted to gain the full trust of the Austrian Empire only by allowing the new king to marry a Habsburg princess.

The conditions of the Austrian ambassador are simply extremely humiliating for the new king Victor Emmanuel. This is equivalent to Austria placing a spy and "overlord" in the court of the Sardinian dynasty. In the future, Sardinia will

Don't try to hide any of Ding's actions from the Austrian side.

[ps: Facts have proved that Habsburg women have never been reliable. Once they were educated by the court to be refined egoists, once they married into other countries, their core interests quickly changed from the Austrian Empire to the country they married into.

.]

In order to appease Victor Emmanuel's anger, the Turin Palace has smashed several exquisite porcelains from the East, each of which is a priceless treasure.

More than 100,000 people died, 70 million francs were paid, and in the end, an Austrian princess was obtained.

For the Sardinian Dynasty, it was simply a loss-making business that could no longer lose money. Now they could only break their teeth and swallow it.

On August 7, the European countries and the British Kingdom hanging overseas also successively obtained the signing of the substantive content of the "Treaty of Ossia".

It can be said that some families are happy and some are sad.

The result of the signing of the Treaty of Austria and Sardinia surprised Tocqueville. He thought that without the support of France, the Austrian Empire would open its mouth to the lion of the Kingdom of Sardinia. This did not happen. The entire treaty gave people a light-hearted approach.

Feel.

Tocqueville once again went to the Sardinian mansion to find the Sardinian ambassador to France, but was informed by the military attache that the Sardinian ambassador was not at the mansion.

Tocqueville knew that this was just a "protest" by the Sardinian Dynasty that the French Republic did not help the Sardinian Kingdom.

The attitude of the Kingdom of Sardinia made Tocqueville a little angry. In his opinion, the French Republic was not the nanny of the Kingdom of Sardinia, and they did not need to compromise for the interests of the Kingdom of Sardinia.

However, in order to win over the Kingdom of Sardinia, Tocqueville decided to go to the Elysee Palace to ask Jerome Bonaparte to properly promise some benefits to the Kingdom of Sardinia so that the Kingdom of Sardinia could join the French camp.

Tocqueville, who was riding a carriage to the Elysee Palace, was stopped by two guards guarding the gate of the Elysee Palace when he got off the bus and entered the palace.

"Gentlemen, I am Foreign Minister Tocqueville! I want to enter the Elysee Palace to visit His Excellency the President!" Tocqueville, who was afraid that the two guards guarding the gate would not recognize him, introduced himself to the two guards with unfamiliar faces.

One of the guards glanced at Tocqueville and immediately said: "Minister Tocqueville, please come back! The President is not in the Elysee Palace. Your Excellency the President has already gone to other provinces with Secretary-General Pesini and Adjutant Canrobert!"

"

"Going to the provinces? When did it happen?" Tocqueville looked at the guard in confusion and said.

According to the Constitution of the French Republic, there are no restrictions on the President of the French Republic during the recess of Parliament.

Jérôme Bonaparte also did not violate any legal issues when he led the Elysee Palace bureaucrats to inspect other provinces.

However, this result still made Tocqueville feel as if something was blocking his heart.

"Just yesterday!" the guard responded.

"Then has your Excellency the President said when he will come back?" Tocqueville hurriedly asked.

"Minister Tocqueville, please don't embarrass me! I'm just a soldier. For specific questions, you should ask Director Mokar! He is the chief of staff of the Elysee Palace!" The guard looked at Tocqueville helplessly.

Seeing that he could not get accurate information from the guards, Tocqueville had no choice but to go to the home of Mokar, the director of the Elysee Palace Office.

Mokar, who was approached by Tocqueville, responded vaguely: "Maybe a month, maybe two! Your Excellency the President will definitely return to Paris at the end of October!"

"Mr. Mokar, do you know the specific itinerary of His Excellency the President?" Tocqueville asked with some disappointment.

"Mr. Minister, the president's schedule is not in the area I am responsible for, so I have no idea where the president is now!" Mokar spread his hands and said to Tocqueville, and then continued: "But after all, the president is a country.

As a leader, he will always be the focus of attention wherever he goes, so you only need to pay attention to the newspapers to find out."

"I understand!" Tocqueville gave up his search for Jérôme Bonaparte.

Tocqueville, who hastily bid farewell to Mokar, walks alone on the street.

"Sell newspapers, sell newspapers! French deputies go to Emla to meet Henry V! Sell newspapers, sell newspapers!"

The sound of the newspaper boy selling newspapers "awoke" Tocqueville, and Tocqueville quickly stopped the newspaper boy.

"Sir, do you need a newspaper?" the newspaper boy said to Tocqueville.

"Bring me a newspaper!"

"Mr. 7 centimes!"

Tocqueville took out money from his pocket, but found that he only had Napoleon gold coins in his pocket. He handed the Napoleon gold coins to the child and told him there was no need to look for them.

"You are such a generous gentleman!"

The child thanked Tocqueville and left.


This chapter has been completed!
Previous Bookshelf directory Bookmark Next