Chapter 474, The Last Battle Against the British Colonists (2)
“…… The war against the British colonizers is in its final stages, and the time has come for a final victory over the British invaders and all their lackeys. Under these circumstances, all the resistance of the Irish people should carry out a counter-offensive on a national scale, fighting closely and effectively in conjunction with the French Republic and the other Central Powers. The Independence Army and other people's armies should, under all possible conditions, carry out a broad offensive against all aggressors and their lackeys who are unwilling to surrender, annihilate the forces of these enemies, seize their weapons and assets, and violently expand the free zones and shrink the occupied ones.
It is necessary to unleash the organization of armed forces, to go deep behind enemy lines in hundreds and thousands of units, to organize the people, to break through the enemy's lines of communication, and to cooperate with the regular army in combat. It is necessary to unleash the millions of people in the occupied areas, immediately organize an underground army, prepare an armed uprising, cooperate with the independent army attacking from the outside, destroy the enemy, and liberate our people.
Attention should still be paid to the consolidation of free zones. We must develop production, organize the people's political power and the people's armed forces, strengthen the work of the militia, strengthen the discipline of the army, uphold the united front of the people of all countries in the world, and prevent the waste of manpower and material resources. All this is aimed at strengthening the offensive of our army against the enemy. A new phase of the Irish national liberation war has arrived, and the people of the whole country should strengthen their unity and fight for the final victory! ”
In a small courtyard in Dublin, in the dim light of an oil lamp, a young man in his twenties was whispering the text to others. Because Dublin was still a occupied area, and the sea links between Dublin and the British were still strong – the British had mined the St. George's Strait and the North Sea Strait, thus making the Irish Sea between Ireland and the British Isles an enclosed inland sea. In this way, there was no need to worry about the French navy cutting off the connection between Dublin and Britain.
Today, Dublin is still under British rule, but in this small courtyard more young people are reading this article.
In fact, even in Dublin, the rule of the British was shaking. It is said that in the British House of Commons, there was a massive debate between several parties about the question of Ireland. It has been argued that the loss of Ireland is inevitable in the present situation, as the French are said to be preparing to send their land forces to Ireland to fight alongside the Irish.
The British knew that they could not prevent the French from landing in Ireland at the moment. And once the French landed in Ireland, their operations in Ireland were essentially the same as fighting on their home soil. The Irish, even those who were paid by the British, would be on their side. Therefore, some parliamentarians felt that it would be simply self-inflicted to let the British Army engage the French army in Ireland, and that it would be better to take the initiative to withdraw the Irish army to Britain, and that Britain would have a hard time for some time to come, and that the army would be needed many times, both externally and internally, so that the precious army could not be wasted in such a place.
Of course, this perception has also been violently attacked. Because it almost meant that the British were going to give up Ireland. And Ireland is so close to Britain that once it becomes an independent hostile country, the harm to England will be too great. Therefore, for the sake of England's future, control of Ireland must not be relinquished.
Of course, this side also immediately ridiculed each other, if there is no now, then where is the future?
Eventually, the British agreed on a total contraction in Ireland, retaining only a few strong, important strongholds, and Dublin, was one of those strongholds.
But the move of the withdrawal cannot be concealed. And this kind of move, even the news of the great defeat of Britain in the naval battle, shook the guys of the "security forces" so much that they now have to hurry to find a way out for themselves.
Some of them, who had committed serious crimes in the previous wars, and who knew that they were unlikely to be forgiven by the Irish people, quickly hugged the thighs of the British, hoping that they would take themselves with them when they withdrew from Ireland; Others, who usually did not do anything bad, and left themselves a way back, sent people to contact the Independence Army and the guerrillas at this time, showing that they had always been in the British army, and they were patriots who were bent on saving the country.
These "patriots" "revolted" one after another, took the weapons issued to them by the British, joined the Independence Army, and helped the Independence Army recover many towns (of course, these towns were originally intended to be abandoned by the British). )
The "security forces" still in Dublin today are basically hardcore traitors who have been certified by both the British and the Irish. For example, Captain Jarvis, at this time, as a certified lover, was also leading the team along the streets of Dublin towards a small courtyard. Recently, I received information that there was a chaotic party activity here. But the British army could not care about doing such a thing now, so the responsibility for arresting the rebels fell on Captain Jarvis.
The reason why Captain Jarvis became a "hardcore traitor" who was certified by both parties was because he wanted to step on two boats, and when he was in contact with the Independence Army, he showed his horse's feet and was discovered by the British. In order to save his life, Jarvis sold the people of the Independence Army who contacted him to the British, and then, he really, there is no way not to be a "hardcore love rapist".
Now that the British regard Dublin as one of the key strongholds, it is necessary to strengthen control here, and the most important of these is to dig up Dublin's "bandits".
The "spies" in Dublin were a little too rampant to dare to distribute leaflets with agitatory content directly on the streets during the day. So at this time, Captain Jarvis brought a team of "black-skinned dogs" to arrest suspicious elements based on the information detected.
Captain Jarvis knew that there was only one way for him to go, and that was to hold on to the thighs of the British, and if he really couldn't, he could follow the Britons back to the British mainland.
Of course, to receive such grace, he would have to work efficiently and catch more Irish rebels. Therefore, Captain Jarvis is working harder than before to do these things at this time.
But just because Captain Jarvis thinks this way doesn't mean his men think the same way. First of all, his low-level "love traitors" are not so hardcore that there is no way back like Jarvis. So they've been talking to the Irish for a long time.