One hundred and thirtieth chapters Dingyuan battle four
In the woods by the river, a group of men in short clothes squatted carefully in the grass, staring at a city in the distance. [] They were dressed in various costumes, some were pretending to be fishermen, some were pretending to be lumberjacks,
There were also people dressed as hunters, and they were all dressed up in costumes from all ethnic groups, but the voices of everyone pointing and pointing were all in Chinese, but they all had money rattails hanging on the back of their heads. The city in the distance
It was Yaksa who contacted this place and stationed the Qing army. It was quite strange for this group of people to appear here.
While these people in various costumes were looking towards Yaksa in the distance, four or five men gathered behind the crowd and whispered.
"Sir, the Rakshasa people in Yaksa are very well-defended. There are Rakshasa soldiers checking in and out. It's very difficult to sneak in."
A young man in his thirties with a slightly dark complexion looked embarrassed and shook his head and continued: "I'm afraid it's not possible to enter the city. I thought I could return to Aihun, so I went to the north to investigate."
I will report the matter to the Emperor and wait for the Holy Will to decide again. I wonder what your Majesty will do?"
The man who was called an adult at that time was called Peng Chun. His name sounded like he was a Han Chinese, but he was actually from Zhenghong Banner in Manchuria. He was worshiped as the Vice-Capital of Mongolia under the Zhenghong Banner. He was once praised by Kangxi as "loyal and courageous in nature and knowledgeable in weapons".
"Hongtong" was deeply relied upon by Kangxi, who regarded him as the "chosen city" of the Qing Dynasty, just like General Bahai of Ninggu Pagoda.
Peng Chun's grandfather, He Heli, married the eldest princess Dongguo Gege for his meritorious service in helping Emperor Taizu of the Qing Dynasty start his business. He became one of the five ministers of the Later Jin Dynasty and was posthumously granted the title of first-class duke. In the ninth year of Shunzhi, Peng Chun took the title of first-class duke.
In the thirteenth year, he participated in the war to pacify the three feudal lords and was promoted to the deputy capital of Mongolia for his merits. Although he was only the deputy capital of Mongolia, Peng Chun was a leader among the generals of the Eight Banners. Moreover, he also held real power as the deputy commander.
inferior to Heilongjiang and General Ning Guta.
The so-called Dutong originally refers to Gushan Ezhen. During the Shunzhi period, the Qing government changed Gushan Ezhen to be the Dutong, and Meilezhangjing was the deputy capital. They were in charge of the household registration, education, succession of official titles, military training, etc. of a banner. The capital
Each of the eight banners of the Manchu, Mongolian and Han Dynasties has a Dutong officer, who ranks from the first rank, and there are 24 Dutong Yamen in total. Eight garrison banners are set up in each province, and those with more than 2,000 troops are led by generals. There are 13 general yamen across the country, all from the first rank.
The Manchu princes or close ministers held concurrent posts. The generals or governors of each defense were appointed as chiefs. Below the governor were deputy governors, co-leaders, counselors, assistant leaders and other officials.
Peng Chun's deputy commander-in-chief is different from the deputy commander-in-chief of the Heilongjiang Dutong Yamen, Sabusu. He is the deputy commander-in-chief of the Zhenghong Banner in the capital, while Sabusu is the deputy commander-in-chief of the red flag in Heilongjiang. The two rule the banner.
The number of people is not the same, and the titles awarded are also several levels lower. Moreover, Peng Chun was known for his bravery, good at fighting, carefulness and boldness in the Qing army. When he was pacifying the three feudal lords, he led an army alone. Under the command of Prince Cong Jian, he pacified Wu.
Ni Zhi Zhan especially made great achievements and was a figure in the heart of Jian.
The somewhat dark-faced man who spoke to Peng Chun was called Lang Tan. This man was not a general from Heilongjiang, nor was he one of Peng Chun's subordinates. His background was somewhat scary, but he was a Lan Ling guard of the palace.
The guards of the Manchu Qing Palace were led by the chief bodyguard, and the guards were divided into first-class guards of the third rank; second-class guards of the fourth rank; third-class guards of the fifth rank; and blue feather guards of the sixth rank. Although this blue feather guard was only of the sixth rank,
However, there are only ninety blue-ling guards assigned to the leading guard house, and all of them are martial scholars. This is very different from the first- and second-class guards, who are mostly descendants of Manchu and Mongolian nobles. It can be said that they are all somewhat
A truly capable person.
"That's fine. Now that we have found out the situation around Yaksa, this investigation is not worthwhile. We will go back first and wait for the holy will."
Although Lang Tan humbly called him a "humble position", he was from the palace, and this time he was sent by the emperor to go north with him. Peng Chun didn't dare to trust him. After thinking about it for a moment, he immediately asked someone to inform him.
The men hiding around Yaksa returned.
On this trip, Peng Chun and Lang Tan were ordered by Kangxi to lead 400 soldiers from the Ruijian Battalion to Heilongjiang to investigate the situation of the Rakshasa people. The purpose was to find out the specific situation of the Rakshasa people's invasion in the north so that Kangxi could stop it.
Peng Chun, as the Vice-President of Tongyong, personally led the troops north, and his courage and determination were genuine.
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Today, eight police motorcycles, three police Santana cars, and four vans arrived, totaling no less than 60 police officers from the police station, and two urban management vehicles. The formation was quite large, and the leading deputy mayor also had an arrogant attitude.
Don't look down on the common people.
Tomorrow, my mother-in-law and several residents who were forced to eradicate their crops will visit the county. There are two people in the family, the father-in-law is not at home, and the wife has a baby to take care of. Only Gu Gu will go with her mother-in-law.
A word of complaint: A small civil dispute turned into such a big deal. Do those cadres really like to show off their authority? Whether it is their business processing ability or something else, I don’t know.
It was dark, so dark. I couldn't help but feel a sense of hatred when I thought of the long line of police cars driving up and dozens of strong policemen and security personnel clattering down.
A small community director and deputy mayor can use so many police forces to suppress the people. I wonder who gave them the power!
That’s all for today, and maybe one or two updates tomorrow. Bones promises to keep updating, but it’s a fact that there won’t be many updates in the past two days. Please forgive me. Attachment, a person just came from the police station and asked my mother-in-law not to go to the county tomorrow.
, and lists the lessons learned from various “study classes” in each town