Make France Great Again

"I am in Paris waiting for the news of your victory!"

Jerome Bonaparte responded to Ambassador Gorchakov with a smile on his face, and then reminded Gorchakov not to forget to come to the Peace Conference held in Paris in April this year.

Ambassador Gorchakov knew that the so-called peace conference in Jerome Bonaparte's mouth was nothing more than a supplementary explanatory conference to carve up the territory of the Russian Empire under the leadership of France.

However, Gorchakov had to attend this trial meeting on the Russian Empire. If they did not participate on behalf of the Russian Imperial Government, then the Golitsyn traitor group in Petersburg would certainly participate on behalf of the Russian Imperial Government.

This has caused them to lose their international influence indirectly, and European monarchical regimes are likely to not see Gorchakov and them as a fully functioning government.

In this case, they will lose the support of some people.

After all, Golitsyn's new government restricted the tsar's powers, but they did not abolish the tsar.

The attitude of many monarchy countries will not be as slaughtered as republics, but in a state of ambiguousness like the original Orleans dynasty.

"Your Majesty, please rest assured! We will be there on time!" Ambassador Gorchakov hurriedly assured Jerome Bonaparte.

"Okay! Ambassador Gorchakov, it's getting late! It's time for you to hit the road!" Jerome Bonaparte ordered Gorchakov to evict the guests.

Ambassador Gorchakov took a last look at the land behind Jerome Bonaparte with nostalgia, then bowed to Jerome Bonaparte and left.

Looking at the Russian troops who were walking away from the snow that was about to reach his ankles, Jerome Bonaparte showed a sincere smile at the corner of his mouth.

The war, which lasted for about a year, finally ended with the departure of the Russian Empire from the Crimean Peninsula.

Next, what he has to do in Crimea is to finish off and reward him with meritorious deeds.

"Walevsky!" Jerome Bonaparte whispered to the Foreign Minister beside him.

"Your Majesty!" Wallevsky hurriedly responded to Jerome Bonaparte.

"What kind of title do you think I should give Marshal Pelissier?" Jerome Bonaparte lowered his eyes and thought carefully: "Duke? Or count..."

"Your Majesty, it depends on your will!" Varewski hurriedly kicked the ball back to Jerome Bonaparte.

Whether it's a duke or an earl, it's not something Wallevsky can discuss.

It's just that Wallevsky was right. If he didn't guess what Jerome Bonaparte was thinking, the consequences would be very serious.

He has a pretty good relationship with Marshal Perlisier, and he doesn't want to get the hatred of Marshal Perlisier on this issue.

There is still a certain gap between the Duke and the Earl.

After thinking for a while, Jerome Bonaparte decided to give the title of Count of Marshal Pelissier.

After all, the late Marshal of St. Arnault just got the Count of Sevastopol.

As the successor of Marshal St. Arnault, Marshal Perlisier is too difficult to grant the title of Duke.

In addition, the Crimean War itself was successful only by relying on seven points of politics and three points of military affairs, so Jerome Bonaparte did not want to directly award the title of duke.

"I have decided to give the title of Marshal Pelissier, Count! As a reward for his heroic fighting in the Crimea, what do you think?" Jerome Bonaparte spoke again to Wallevsky. .

"That couldn't be better! I believe Marshal Perlisier will be moved by your kindness and kindness!" Wallevsky hurriedly flattered Jerome Bonaparte.

"As for the title..." Jerome Bonaparte paused and turned his attention to Wallevsky.

"Your Majesty, since the Count of Sevastopol has been picked by the late Marshal of Saint Arno, why don't we give the Count of Bakhchisaray, the Marshal of Pelissier, as a reward!" Jerome Bonaparte Road.

"This..." Jerome Bonaparte hesitated for a moment. He felt that it was a bit too presumptuous to grant the title of King City of Crimea Khan to a general.

However, this thought only existed for a few seconds and was cut off by Jerome Bonaparte. He finally made a decision: "Okay! It's Count Bakhchisaray! You go to Simferopol immediately to inform Marshal Perisier, order him to come quickly! Also, if Marshal Perlisier asks, don't tell him anything! Do you understand?"

"Yes! Your Majesty!" Wallevsky bowed and responded to Jerome Bonaparte.

In the afternoon, Minister Varevsky and his entourage, escorted by the Tatar cavalry, set off from Perekop, and after a long journey of several hours, finally reached the capital of Simferopol that evening.

Under the leadership of French officers, Wallevsky came to Marshal Perlisier.

"Your Majesty Wallevsky, why are you here alone? Did His Majesty have any orders?" Marshal Perlisier, who had just met, hurriedly asked Wallevsky.

"Your Excellency Marshal, congratulations!" Minister Valevsky smiled and responded to Marshal Pelissier.

"Congratulations? Congratulations to me for what?" Marshal Perlisier asked Minister Warefsky with a confused expression.

"Your Excellency Marshal, you will know what will happen when you arrive at Perekop!" Minister Valevsky then said to Marshal Perlisier: "However, you'd better change into a formal suit and go..."

Wallevsky seemed to have not disclosed a word to Marshal Perisier, but in fact he had completely disclosed it to Perisier.

At this time, Marshal Perlisier still didn't understand what Wallevsky meant. The reason why Emperor Jerome Bonaparte sent him to Perekop was very likely to give him an official promotion.

"Your Excellency, thank you for your notification!" Marshal Perlisier hurriedly responded to Wallevsky.

"Don't talk nonsense, I didn't tell you anything!" Varevsky denied it, and then added: "And in front of Your Majesty, you must pretend to know nothing!"

Early the next morning, Marshal Perlisier, who had explained his precautions after leaving, put on the costume of the First Imperial Marshal and set off from Simferopol with Varewsky, arriving in Belie at noon. Cope Fortress.

The two who entered the fortress, led by Jerome Paterson, came to Jerome Bonaparte's residence in Perekop.

"Your Excellency Marshal, Your Excellency Minister, please wait here for a while! Your Majesty has been upstairs for a while, and I expect to meet you in half an hour!" Wallevsky was led to a room to wait, while explaining to the two.

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Marshal Perlisier and Wallevsky immediately expressed their understanding, then followed Jerome Paterson's arrangement and entered the room to wait.

Afterwards, Jerome Patterson ordered the servants in the residence to bring them pastries and black tea, so that the two people who were exhausted by the boat could eat a little.

Marshal Perlisier and Wallevsky sat in the room quietly waiting for Jerome Bonaparte.

The person they were waiting for was in the study room on the second floor of the residence at this time, listening to the report of the Quartermaster General Leboeuf.

"Your Majesty, this is drawn up by our technicians. Please take a look at the disposal plan of the Kamish Port-Alma section of the railway!" Leboeuf used a respectful tone with a hint of restraint, put his hand on the file is provided.

"It's hard work!" Jerome Bonaparte solemnly took the documents handed over by Uncle Le, and after reading them carefully, he put the documents back on the table.

The content of the document is simple: the Quartermaster wants the railway and equipment from the port of Qamish to Alma to be dismantled, transported to the Syrian province, and a railway from Astra to Jerusalem is built!

Once the railway is completed, more and more people will make pilgrimages to Jerusalem.

At the same time, the French Empire could also gain further control over the vicinity of Jerusalem by rail. UU reading www.uukanshu.com

"Who is responsible for contracting this railway?" Jerome Bonaparte asked Le Boeuf.

"Monsieur Insac Perel!" Leboeuf responded to Jerome Bonaparte.

"What about the price?" Jerome Bonaparte asked again.

"20% higher than the market price of scrap iron!" Leboeuf then responded to Jerome Bonaparte.

"They are quite good at doing business!" Jerome Bonaparte said to Leboeuf with a slight smile.

"Your Majesty, shall we agree to them?" Leboeuf asked Jerome Bonaparte.

"Just follow the plan!" Jerome Bonaparte shrugged his shoulders and said helplessly: "Anyway, it is a waste to stay here for this railway. I believe that Abdul, the Ottoman Empire, will never be here. There are too many resources here! Instead of letting this railway stay here, it is better to use the waste! It can also use some waste heat!"

"Yes!" Leboeuf nodded, and then handed over to Jerome Bonaparte a copy of "The Disposal of Horses and Mules in the French Army"

In the plan, Leboeuf pointed out that the number of horses and mules owned by the French army was too large (most of them would be robbed), and if they were all transported back, the cost alone would far exceed the cost of the horses and mules themselves. price, so the highest disposal result is to sell it in situ to the local regime in the Crimea peninsula.

In addition, they also expressed their willingness to serve the French Empire with Pasha, the governor of Musa Gelai, who was supported by the coalition forces in the Crimea Peninsula (currently Musa Gelai has been recognized by the Ottoman Empire as the governor of Crimea). Horses and mules "service", but given that the Crimea itself is a poor place, the prices they give are also lower than market prices.