Chapter 186: The Man in Tsing Yi

Under the city of Chang'an, three people in Tsing Yi dressed as Taoist priests wanted to enter the city. Miscellaneous # Zhi # Worm

Tang Zhangwei's troops released the three Taoist priests, because Tang Zhangwei had an order that all the people of the Tang Dynasty, whether monks and lay Taoists, wanted to enter Chang'an City, they were not allowed to stop them.

However, the Tang Xizong troops in Chang'an City guarded the city gate and did not let these three people in.

Yang Shouliang, one of the three, couldn't help but be angry after being harassed several times by Tang Xizong's soldiers, and he reprimanded loudly: "You are blind and don't look at who Lao Tzu is. ”

The little officer guarding the door rolled his eyes and said, "I don't care who you are, as long as you are under my hands, I will make it difficult for you to die, or kill you, and if I don't kill you, I won't be able to get money." ”

Yang Fugong stopped Yang Shouliang, who wanted to get angry, and said: "It's not worth it for you to turn your face with these people now, let's go to the city, and when we have power, we can get them as much as we want." ”

Yang Fugong took out an ingot of gold and gave it to Tang Xizong's subordinates who were guarding the door.

He said, "Big brother is convenient." ”

The officer laughed and said, "That's what a human thing to call a person." ”

Mayan was not hard to identify, he had broad shoulders, a chubby body, and, as Atwar said, a bowl-shaped beard.

So they first sent him to the gate of the Louver Palace, and then they waited there, and when he came out, they sent him to the door of his mansion.

In vain, Menaville tried to disperse the most ardent people, and said to them:

"Don't be so excited, my friend, don't be so excited; Oh, my God! You're going to get in the way of us. ”

When the Duke arrived at the Saint-Denis mansion, where he was staying, the group was enough for a convoy of two or three hundred men.

This provided Elnoton with great convenience, allowing him to follow the Duke without being detected himself.

The moment the Duke entered the mansion and turned to greet him, Ernnoton believed that he recognized one of the gentlemen who had greeted him with him, the knight who had accompanied or was accompanied by a young squire, who had been brought into the city by him from Porte Saint-Antoine, and who had shown so much interest in the execution of Salset.

Almost at the same moment, Ma Yan just disappeared into the mansion and squeezed in a pannier from the crowd. Menaville walked up to the pannier, a curtain was lifted, and in a moonlight Ernoldon believed that he recognized his young squire and the lady he had met at the gates of Saint-Antoine.

Menaville had spoken a few words with the lady, and the bridge had gone into the porch of the mansion; Menaville followed behind the pannier, and the door closed again.

After a while, Menaville appeared on the balcony and, in the name of the Duke, thanked the crowd in Paris, and asked them to go home as it was late, so that the ill-intentioned could not take advantage of their assembly.

All of them listened to his advice and walked away, with the exception of ten, who had just followed the Duke into the mansion.

Ernoton walked away like the others, or he pretended to walk away when the others walked away.

The ten men who had remained unusually were the representatives of the League, and they were sent to Monsieur de Mayen, to express their gratitude for his presence, and to beg him to make up his brother's mind to come to Paris.

In fact, these venerable citizens, whom we had seen on the night of the acquisition of the breastplate, had drawn up a great deal of plans at their preparatory meetings, waiting for the approval and support of a trusty leader.

Bessie Leclerc told him that he had been training in arms in three convents and had recruited five hundred citizens, which meant that there was a contingent of 1,000 men on standby.

La Chapel Marto was in constant contact with judges, clerks, and all the people of the court. He can provide both planning and action; 200 black robes represent planning, and 200 cotton armor represent action.

Brigar has vendors on Lombard Street, the Central Market Colonnade and Saint-Denis Street.

Clysse was in charge of the prosecutors together with La Chapelle Marto, as well as the University of Paris.

Delbar could provide all the sailors and port personnel, who were dangerous men, and they formed a force of five hundred.

Under Luchar there were five hundred horse dealers and mule and horse dealers, all of whom were fanatical Catholics.

A pewter merchant named Pollar and a pork merchant named Gilbert represent 1,500 butchers and pork merchants in the city and suburbs.

Master Nikolai Pran, a friend of Hico, can offer everything and everything.

At this time, the Duke was in a safe and secure room, listening to their secret reports and the figures of manpower and material resources provided.

"I appreciate the strength of the Alliance," he said, "but you must have come to ask of me, and I have not heard that. ”

Master La Chapelle Marto was about to deliver a three-part speech; This kind of speech is notoriously wordy and verbose. Ma Yan moved slightly.

"Speak quickly," he said.

Bissy Leclerc interrupts Marto.

"That's right," he said. "We are desperate for change; We are the most powerful, so we demand this change. These words were short, clear and precise.

"But," Mayan asked, "what are you going to do to bring about this change?"

"I thought," said Bissy Leclerc, that in such a frank tone a man of such low status could be seen as presumptuous, "and I thought that the idea of the alliance came from our chief, and that it was our chief, not us, that the goal should be pointed out." ”

"Gentlemen," said Mayen, "you are very right; The goal should be pointed by those who have the honor of being your leader; But here I would like to reiterate to you that it is up to the commander-in-chief to judge and decide when to enter the battle, and though he sees the ranks in order, and the weapons in hand, he will not give the order to charge until he thinks fit. ”

"That being said, my lordship," replied Kruse, "the people of the Alliance cannot wait, and we have already dared to report this to you. ”

"Can't wait for what, Monsieur Clysse?" Mayan asked.

"Can't wait for it to happen."

"Achieve what?"

La Chapelle Marto stepped forward, as if begging the Duke to give him an explanation.

"Say," said the duke.

"It is so, my lord," said Marto; "The idea was started by Leclerc, Crusett and me; After much deliberation, it seems that the final result is very reliable. ”

"Say specific, Mr. Marto, say specific!" The king was able to send someone to inform

(End of chapter)