Make France Great Again

Abdul Rahman, who had been assured by the British Ambassador, was a little nervous at first, but finally relaxed. He hurriedly expressed his gratitude to the British Ambassador and gave the British Ambassador a valuable gift.

The British ambassador who received the gift was instantly beaming with joy, and he wrote a bad check to Abdur Rahman again.

On the other hand, the French and Spanish ambassadors who left Rabat returned to their respective embassies and immediately reported Abdul Rahman's rejection to the Paris/Madrid government.

…

After five days, the letter from Rabat crossed the Mediterranean Sea and most of France, and finally arrived at the subordinate institution of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the French Empire in mid-February.

After the subordinate agency received the letter, it immediately handed it over to the secretary of state. The secretary of state who got the letter did not delay for a moment, and turned to the minister's office.

In the minister's office at this time, De Luyens, Minister of Foreign Affairs of the French Empire, was sitting at the desk, reading the documents submitted by the French Embassy in Ottoman. Mork's itinerary upon arrival.

That's right, the Post envoy who stayed in Constantinople for nearly three months finally gave up the United States of America at the beginning of February this year and turned to the French Empire for assistance.

The reason why the Qajar Kingdom gave up so quickly (in the era of diplomacy measured in years, three months is already relatively fast) The United States of America chose the French Empire for two reasons: 1. It was because of the strong military of the Kingdom of Great Britain. The power made it impossible for the Qajar dynasty to carry out diplomatic activities leisurely.

During these three months, the British army led by the Duke of Cambridge fought consecutive victories and wiped out nearly half of the field troops and the local garrison troops under the Qajar Kingdom (the field troops were killed and had to fight the British army in a decisive battle. The British army beat them directly), and the army originally stationed in the Herat area was also forced to be transferred from Herat to return to the country for defense.

However, even if they had already sent back the remaining field troops in Herat, the Kaigar Kingdom would no longer dare to attack Britain.

The British side also learned the lessons of Afghanistan at the beginning, and did not go too deep into the inland areas, but blocked all the ports of the Qajar dynasty by relying on its own unshakable sea control.

Now the Qajar Dynasty has become a veritable landlocked country. If the blockade continues like this, the economy of the entire Qajar Kingdom will be destroyed by the Kingdom of Britain.

Therefore, the Qajar dynasty itself cannot continue to wait for the "good offices" of the United States of America.

2. Because the Russian Empire (Alexander II) behind the Qajar Dynasty actively promoted it.

For these two reasons, the Qajar dynasty abandoned the United States of America and turned to the French Empire for help.

In order to find out whether the French Empire is willing to stand up for the Qajar Kingdom, the Post envoy Faroh Khan Amin Molke first visited Fuad, who was then the foreign minister of the Ottoman Empire.

When Fuad heard that Post's envoy Faroh Khan Amin Morke came to visit with gifts, his face immediately showed a look of surprise.

Fuad didn't understand why the Post envoy came to visit him, but since the Post envoy had already come, it was not easy for Fuad to refuse.

So, Fuad warmly received Faroh Khan Amin Moor.

In the communication with Farohe Khan Armin Morque, Fuad learned that the purpose of the envoy Post's visit was to get in touch with the French ambassador to Ottoman through himself.

It seems that in the face of Post's ambassador's gift, Fuad took over the job of threading the needle.

Farokh Khan Amin Morque was able to meet with the French ambassador to the Ottoman Empire at Fuad's residence.

The two people who had just met were chatting and reluctant to get to the point until Fouad, who was the intermediary, explained to the French ambassador to Haussmann the purpose of the post.

Faroh Khan Amin Morke, who has been talking nonsense all the time, has just entered the topic. He hopes to make a state visit to Paris on behalf of the Qajar dynasty.

(The subtext is: I hope the French Empire can express its position on the issue of the Qajar Kingdom and the British Kingdom.

After all, at this time the kingdom of Qajar and the kingdom of Britain were at war.

The fact that the special envoy of the Qajar kingdom was allowed to visit Paris could justify the attitude of France. )

The French ambassador to Haussmann immediately said that he would have to ask Paris about this matter before notifying Ambassador Post.

Farokh Khan Amin Morque readily agreed, but he hoped that France had better be quicker on this issue.

On the evening of the end of the talks, the French embassy in Ottoman sent a telegram to Paris describing in detail his meeting with the Post envoy, and at the same time asking France whether it would allow the Post envoy to go to France.

After a transfer, the telegram arrived in Paris. At this moment, less than two hours had passed since the French embassy in Haussmann sent the telegram.

At that time, De Luyens, who had read the telegram, immediately ordered his telegraph office to send a telegram agreeing to Post's visit to France to the French Embassy in Ottoman.

The French embassy in Haussmann received a telegram from Paris in the early hours of the next day.

In the afternoon of the next day, the French ambassador to Haussmann went directly to the hotel where the ambassador was staying and informed him that he had been granted a visit to France.

Ambassador Post immediately thanked the French ambassador to Ottoman and asked the French ambassador to Osman to give him another day to prepare.

The French ambassador to Ottoman agreed to the request of Faroh Khan Armin Morque,

Another day passed, and Faroh Khan Armin Morque arrived at the French Embassy in Ottoman. He handed over his itinerary to France to the French ambassador in Ottoman.

Faroh Khan Armin Morque told the French ambassador that he would follow the schedule.

The French ambassador to Ottoman nodded and said that he would definitely send the message back to France as soon as possible.

…

De Lu Yins had the itinerary that was handed over by the French embassy in the Ottoman Empire, and after reading the itinerary, he made corresponding arrangements for Post's envoy's itinerary, and finally wrote all the arrangements on paper. , to Jerome Bonaparte.

All deployments can only take effect with the consent of Emperor Jerome Bonaparte.

Just when De Lu Yinsi was about to finish writing all the deployment arrangements, there was a knock on the door.

De Lu Yinsi raised his head briefly and said "Please come in" towards the door, then lowered his head again.

The door opened slowly, and the Secretary of State for the Ministry of Foreign Affairs entered the room, and he was holding a letter from the Kingdom of Morocco.

"His Excellency Minister Lu Yinsi, I have a letter from the Kingdom of Morocco here, do you see if you..." The Secretary of State carefully asked De Lu Yinsi, who was writing hard.

After hearing the State Secretary's report, De Lu Yinsi raised his head briefly, then pointed to the free space on the desk and said in a daze, "Got it! Put the letter here first!"

"Yes!" The Secretary of State hurriedly trotted to De Lu Yinsi's desk and placed the letter in the position designated by De Lu Yinsi.

"If you have nothing to do, you can leave!" De Lu Yinsi stopped writing for a short while and said a word.

"Yes!" The Secretary of State ordered to leave.

After another hour, De Lu Yinsi stopped writing, and then read it carefully. After all the content he had written, a smile appeared on his face unconsciously.

Immediately afterwards, De Lu Yinsi remembered the letter he had asked the Secretary of State to put beside the desk just now,

De Lu Yinsi held the letter in his hand behind him, tore the envelope, took out the letter, and read it carefully.

De Lu Yinsi's expression gradually changed from the previous joy to a solemn one, and he also muttered softly: "How dare they?"

After a while, De Lu Yinsi put the letter back into the envelope, then put the letter and the itinerary he just wrote into the briefcase, then got up and left the office.

Walking in the corridor of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, De Lu Yinsi met the Secretary of State again at the entrance of the stairs. He immediately ordered the Secretary of State: "Go and prepare a carriage for me!"

"Yes!" The State Secretary responded to De Lu Yinsi without any hesitation, then turned and trotted downstairs.

After arriving at the first floor of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, De Lu Yinsi waited quietly for a while, and then the Secretary of State appeared in front of him again.

"Minister Lu Yinsi, the carriage is ready!" The State Secretary replied to De Lu Yinsi.

"I know! Thank you for your hard work!" De Lu Yinsi said encouragingly, then rushed out of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs building and left the Ministry of Foreign Affairs in a carriage.

The carriage carried De Luyens along the Orsay Quay Street all the way to the east until it reached a bridge spanning north and south. After crossing the bridge, it continued to drive west, and soon reached the Tuinlely Palace on the Champs-Elysees.

The carriage stopped at the gate of the Tuin-Léry Palace, and De Lu Yinsi pushed the door to get out of the car.

De Lu Yinsi, who entered the hall of the Tuinleli Palace, soon met Basilio.

Under the leadership of Basilio, De Luiens came to Jerome Bonaparte.

"Let me guess what you are going to report today?" Jerome Bonaparte pondered for a moment, then said to De Luyens, "Is it the news of the visit of the ambassador from Post?"

De Lu Yinsi's eyes flashed with surprise, UU reading www.uukanshu. com did not expect Jerome Bonaparte to guess one of these things so quickly.

"That's right, Your Majesty!" De Lu Yins nodded and replied to Jerome Bonaparte, and then added: "However, it's not just about the ambassador of Post."

"Did the Moroccan side also reply!" Jerome Bonaparte asked with a smile. From the expression on his hand in his hand, it seemed that the emperor had already known about it.

"That's right!"

While talking, De Luyens put the letter from the French ambassador to Morocco and the itinerary documents of the ambassador of Post on Jerome Bonaparte's desk.

"Don't worry, let's see one by one!"

82 Chinese Network

Please remember this book's first domain name: . Why Sheng Xiaomo Novel Mobile Version Reading Website: