Font Size
15px

—————— There is still a little bit unfinished, please refresh after half an hour to see again. ——————

However, over half of Poland’s territory was occupied by Russia, Prussia, and Austria, coupled with years of war. Even with the support of France, the already weak Poland had exhausted its national strength.

The Polish Parliant continuously imposed multiple war taxes, requiring about 60% of the people’s inco to be used for paying taxes. Driven by imnse hatred, the populace gritted their teeth to support the war against Russia.

Yet, even so, the front-line supplies were extrely tight, making it nearly impossible for Kosciuszko to achieve any significant success in the past two months’ offensives.

Who would have thought that just yesterday at noon, two individuals claiming to be envoys from the "United Slavic Association" arrived at the Polish Army headquarters, expressing to Kosciuszko their intention to launch a revolution in a month, hoping for cooperation from the Polish Army.

Kosciuszko was sowhat aware of this "United Slavic Association," a liberal organization active in southwestern Germany, advocating for the overthrow of the Tsar and the establishnt of a republic similar to that of the United States.

However, according to the information he had, this organization was not very powerful, mainly just a group of minor nobles entertaining themselves with Rousseau’s works.

The two who ca this ti, however, claid that they could summon at least a thousand soldiers to launch an attack behind the Kutuzov line and quickly capture several nearby cities.

As the disputes of his subordinate officers reached his ears, Kosciuszko’s gaze shifted to the pamphlet on a nearby table, its cover inscribed with "Russian Truth."

It was left by the United Slavic Association, which he had roughly glanced through, containing proposed future Russian laws mainly including "abolishing the Tsar, establishing a people’s parliant," "completely abolishing serfdom, nationalizing half the land, and giving the other half to the serfs for free," "ensuring freedom of speech, publication, and belief," along with content clearly added later from the Declaration of Human Rights.

For so reason, Kosciuszko suddenly felt that this was unlikely to be a ploy by Kutuzov; that guy certainly couldn’t co up with sothing like this.

Perhaps, this was an opportunity.

More importantly, he needed such an opportunity.

Poland no longer had the strength to sustain a prolonged war. Now, ordinary soldiers could only have two als of black bread a day, and it was expected that even black bread would be hard to guarantee by the end of the year.

If they could break through the Dnieper River defenses, there was a chance to force the Tsar to sign a ceasefire agreent favorable to Poland.

He raised his hand to signal the officers to be quiet, his tone as calm as ever: "Regardless of an internal Russian rebellion, we must proceed to Left Bank Ukraine.

"A valuable part of the drought period has already passed, and we must seize the ti.

"Of course, we also have to be prepared for different scenarios; even if it is indeed a Russian trap, we can defeat them just the sa!"

Mokronovsky imdiately shouted, "For the motherland!"

——————

tternich led the German Confederation to pass the resolution, which applied not only to Austria but also beca a "model" for European conservative forces to suppress revolution:

Appointing Clens von Seebek as Chief of Police, establishing a centralized police system covering all cities and villages of the Empire:

Setting up spy networks in various places, monitoring the words and actions of citizens, peasants, and nobles, encouraging informants, arresting, exiling, or imprisoning "suspicious persons" (liberals, nationalists);

Implenting passport and residential registration controls, restricting population movent, preventing revolutionary ideas from spreading across regions;

Intervening in the judiciary, establishing "special courts," convicting radicals without public trials, and strengthening autocratic deterrence.

Without touching on core noble interests, unifying the Empire’s administrative system:

Establishing the Ministry of the Interior to coordinate national local administration, abolishing part of the local bonds’ independent judicial power, gradually reclaiming judicial and tax rights to the central governnt;

Unifying official assessnt standards, establishing a modernized bureaucratic team (limited to the upper level, while the lower level remained under noble control), enhancing central administrative efficiency;

In regions with strong centrifugal tendencies such as Hungary and Northern Italy, dispatching centrally governed "Governors" to strengthen direct control and suppress local nationalist movents.

(4) Consolidating monarchical autocracy, rejecting any constitutional attempts

Almond powder, walnut powder, coconut powder, rye (apple, pear, cherry)

Insulin.

Blood pressure, blood lipids (triglycerides), BMI, cholesterol, stool routine (occult blood), liver function, kidneys (creatinine, blood urea nitrogen, uric acid), spine, platelets, total bilirubin, urinary ketone,

Establish a health indicator database

Furthermore, His Majesty’s appetite has also increased compared to before

Also

Stroke, gout, indigestion, polyuria, cardiac hypertrophy, renal sclerosis, excess bile

udon Castle. Louis Guillau Le Monnier, Jean-Baptiste Eugene Dumontan.

Marie-François Géza Bisha, Mark-Antoine Petti. Kovisat.

Night sweats, gingivitis

Piedmont Duchy

Dornum, Essen

Ca, but quickly thought of

Hmm, Charles is 16 years old this year.

Due to repeated requests from painters, had to stand for more than half an hour in front of the bodies of 6 wild boars

While playing gas

Feeling the wind swishing by her ears,

How could this be? She completely forgot court etiquette

Brought the horse over, Joseph

First helped his mother onto the horse,

Then turned to walk towards his own horse, Alexandra leaned over and whispered:

"Dear,"

Not only would it make Spain more loyal to France,

Conducting operations on the Gibraltar Fortress

Difficult to hold there

The British have never been able to get a hold on Gibraltar,

The situation

Regarding Austria’s"

""

Zurich, Schwyz, Uri

"Estimated 100,000 to 120,000 florins, as well as over a thousand flintlock guns, your Highness."

"Too little." Joseph shook his head, ""

Lavallette pondered: "Your Highness, but if we do nothing, protesters inclined to join our country will be completely suppressed."

Joseph smiled: "Do you think those people are inherently willing to join our country?"

"This, of course not."

"Exactly." Joseph nodded, "They do so because they see our country’s prosperity and strength, as well as our control over the Rhine River trade.

"As long as our national power continues to grow, such people will never disappear.

"In fact, the more oppressive the pro-Austrian forces are, the greater the force of future rebound will be."

Chemists, doctors, agronomists, industrialists

Jean-Jacques Regis de (Napoleon Code)

Jean-Antoine Chaptal (chemist, Minister of the Interior)

Emmanuel Crete; Jean-Pierre Bachasson (Count of Montalivet) (Minister of the Interior 1807-1814)

Hugues Bernard Maret (Secretary of State 1804)

Sisters!" Lavier’s voice was sowhat hoarse but strived to maintain penetration, surpassing the faint sound of hamring from the distant smithy. "

Establish the core of rchant law, standardizing comrcial practices, companies, bills, bankruptcy, etc.; aims to unify comrcial rules and promote trade. Significance: laid the foundation for continental law system comrcial law, influenced legislation in many countries, and promoted the developnt of capitalist economies

You are reading Life of Being a Crown Prince in France Chapter 1505 - on novel69. Use the chapter navigation above or below to continue reading the latest translated chapters.
Share with your friends
Library saves books to your account. Reading History saves recent chapters in this browser.
Continuous reading

You may also like

No reviews yet. Be the first reader to leave one.
Please create an account or sign in to post a comment.