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Chapter 242 Commentary on Bonaparte

"What should we do now? Let this unfavorable public opinion continue to ferment?"

Speaker Dupin put down the newspaper, raised his head, and asked Thiers in a slightly complaining tone.

It was obvious that the guy in front of me was the instigator of all this, yet he was hanging on as if nothing was wrong.

"Mr. Dupin!" Faced with Speaker Dupin's complaint, Thiers replied with a smile: "I didn't expect to seize power by relying on such means! I just wanted to find something for Napoleon to do!"

"The flames are about to burn on our heads now!" Speaker Dupin responded to Thiers.

"Then just put out the signs!" Thiers said casually.

"Is this the end of it?" Speaker Duban seemed a little unwilling to accept this reality, and he shouted in surprise.

They spent so much experience, deliberately chose the time when Jérôme Bonaparte left, called Saint Arnaud out for questioning, and were ridiculed by a Qiu Ba for no reason, and then let it go?

Thiers did not answer Dupin immediately. He stood up and sat in front of a potted plant near the window sill. With his back to Speaker Dupin, he patiently trimmed the potted plant with scissors and said calmly: "Mr. Dupin, you

What else are we going to do? Removal of Saint-Arnaud? Or the removal of the Ministry of War? Or the removal of Prime Minister Opul?"

"We can't sit still and wait for death!!" Looking at Thiers with a leisurely look on his face, Speaker Dupin burst into anger. He also stood up and came to Thiers and raised his voice.

"Mr. Dupin, we are not sitting still and waiting for death!" Thiers glanced at Dupin with his peripheral vision, and then continued to trim the potted plants: "At least we have figured out the attitude of the army."

"The attitude of the army?" Speaker Dupin looked at Thiers in confusion.

Thiers put down the scissors, gently fiddled with the potted plant and said: "Think about it, why did the Ministry of War issue that order when the proposal was passed? Why did General Jérôme Bonaparte Changarnier, who had always been with him, acquiesce?

That order?"

After Thiers' reminder, Speaker Dupin remembered the order signed by the Ministry of War that "it must be personally signed by the Secretary of State and the Minister of War before any action can be taken." He curiously asked: "Is there any necessary connection between the two?

?”

"Commander Changarnier came here some time ago and criticized our progress!" Thiers's face stopped smiling and turned serious: "He said to me, now the army wants us to

They protested against the establishment of direct-affiliated troops, and they did not like such behavior!"

"How dare those Qiu Ba!" Speaker Duban, who has experienced civilian politics for nearly thirty years, couldn't help but say.

Even if it is the Bourbon dynasty, they are still the upper class people who rule France as auxiliary monarchs. Those upstart generals who are not the old aristocrats are nothing!

"Mr. Dupin, they have the confidence to do this! Because behind them is Jérôme Bonaparte!" Thiers responded to Speaker Dupin with a sullen face: "Jérôme Bonaparte is their interest.

Spokesperson, a position he is passionate about as well!”

Speaker Duban did not refute. None of the members of the Legislative Assembly knew about the President's protection of the military.

"The army will not allow organizational divisions to occur. Even if Changarnier is close to us, he has to accept the order of the Ministry of War! From a procedural point of view, there is nothing wrong with this order!" Thiers said, "Procedurally.

When he said the two words, a self-deprecating look appeared on his lips.

If they hadn't given the president too much power at the beginning, we wouldn't be in this situation now.

As long as Changarnier did not choose to openly rebel against the Republic, he must obey the orders of the Ministry of War.

This is the shackles that the "program" brings to them.

"Then what should we do now?" Speaker Dupin asked Thiers reluctantly.

"Wait!" Thiers said softly.

"What are you waiting for?" Speaker Dupin looked at Thiers in confusion.

"When we are united!" Thiers responded to Speaker Dupin with a wry smile: "When our party goals are agreed upon, we will be able to launch a counterattack against Jerome Bonaparte."

"What if we can't reach an agreement without you?" Speaker Duban couldn't help but ask.

Thiers glanced at Speaker Dupin again, with a meaningful smile on his lips: "By then, I'm afraid our party will fall apart!"

"Fall apart?" Speaker Dupin was obviously frightened by Thiers' words. He couldn't help but take a small step back.

"That's right!" Thiers nodded and continued to pick up the scissors for pruning: "Our party is originally a hard-kneaded thing! If the two monarchs cannot reach an agreement, then our party will also face splitting.

.If a certain monarch makes some inappropriate remarks again, our party may be completely divided."

"What should we do if that time comes?" Speaker Dupin asked Thiers worriedly.

"At that time, we can hibernate, or we can join the opponent!" Thiers gave Speaker Dupin's answer.

"Then Mr. Thiers, are you going to..." Speaker Dupin looked at Thiers.

A sinister smile appeared on Thiers' lips, and he said categorically: "I will never join them! If one day we really want to fail, I will choose to leave the political arena temporarily and wait for the parliament. Mr. Dupin

, France has given away three dynasties, do you really think that someone can establish an eternal dynasty?"

Speaker Duban shook his head subconsciously.

Thiers nodded with satisfaction and said: "As long as I live long enough, I can witness his collapse! By then, we will clean up the mess!"

"I understand!" Speaker Duban said he understood.

In order to calm public opinion in Paris, the Legislative Assembly issued a series of announcements in the following days.

The announcement stated: The Legislative Assembly is the parliament of all the French people, and it will never do anything that goes against the will of all the French people... In view of the report of the Ministry of War and the Legislative Assembly's recent visit to the military, the Legislative Assembly decided to follow the recommendations of the Ministry of War

, postpone the establishment of the troops directly under the Legislative Assembly...

In order to save a little face for itself, the Legislative Assembly also emphasized at the end that it was not that the Legislative Assembly did not recommend the establishment of direct troops, but that it was postponing its establishment.

The tense atmosphere in Paris gradually dissipated after the announcement of the Legislative Assembly. Many newspapers such as "Osservatore", "Bonaparte", "Havas" and other newspapers gave pertinent praise for the Legislative Assembly's ability to follow public opinion.

Of course, while there was praise, there was also criticism. Most of the criticism in newspapers was concentrated overseas, especially in Britain, the pioneer of milk law on the other side of the Taiwan Strait.

The "People's Daily" from Britain traveled across the English Channel and appeared in a group of study rooms in downtown Rouen.

Rouen, an important city in the Normandy province, is a place where the textile and luxury goods industries are developed. It is also one of the cities with the highest economic strength in France.

Raw silk from abroad enters Rouen and is processed and sold to Paris. Luxury goods from Paris are also sold abroad through Rouen.

It can be said that Rouen's excellent geographical location allows it to assume the responsibility of a transit station, allowing the city to continue to prosper.

However, with the outbreak of the dual economic and food crises that swept Europe in 1848, Rouen, once a transit center, was also affected to a great extent.

Bankruptcy and unemployment became the main theme in Rouen in 1848, and riots by unemployed workers and poor people also followed...

However, some of them are old almanacs from two years ago.

After Rouen survived the labor pain, driven by the steel tonic forcibly injected by Jérôme Bonaparte, countless coals entered Paris from the mouth of the Seine River in Rouen, and Rouen's economy began to gradually recover.

"According to the recent news from the French Telegraph, the French Republic has presented another absurd drama to the European people.

The place where this drama takes place is the Palais Bourbon.

The reason for this farce is that the Legislative Assembly wants to create an army of its own.

As an organization that has the highest power in France, the Legislative Assembly has the power to formulate and amend laws in France. Every law passed by the Legislative Assembly should be accepted by anyone and any department. However, this organization that claims to have arrogant power over the entire France

Congress was turned down by the War Department.



Jérôme Bonaparte, the spokesperson chosen by the army, faithfully fulfilled his responsibilities. He and his gang members continued to use the "Empire" sign to cheat... Yes, he succeeded, because his enemies were more powerful than

He is even weaker.

The bourgeoisie who had used bloody methods to suppress Paris became weak at this time.



In order to win over the people, the pair of clowns, the Party of Order and Bonaparte, put on the masks of the "people" and claimed to lead the people forward. Whenever the people actually followed them forward, they found that their buttocks had old feudal patterns.

chapter.



Jérôme Bonaparte's bold words in the Sartory area are definitely not empty words. This group of shameless gangsters will impose what they consider to be their ideals of peace on all European countries and peoples until they

You will not give up until you destroy yourself.”

Perhaps because it was more profitable to write about France, Dr. Karl Marx, who was busy making a living, began to write philosophical manuscripts while still using pungent writing to criticize France. He criticized the Legislative Assembly and even more so Jérôme Bonaparte.

.

"Hahaha!" Jérôme Bonaparte of Rouen smiled. People who didn't know would subconsciously think that the content in the newspaper was a compliment to him.

Just when Jerome Bonaparte was laughing wildly, there was a knock on the door. Jerome Bonaparte quickly stopped his smile and said: "Please come in!"

Valewski entered the room and reported to Jérôme Bonaparte: "Your Excellency, President, Emil Perel wants to meet with you!"

This chapter has been completed!
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