Chapter 259: The Reactionaries Who Come to Seek Revenge
I worked 24 hours yesterday, slept all day today, and woke up to make up for last night's first shift
In addition to establishing the core of the program dominated by Marxism, the First Communist International also had a far-reaching impact on the establishment of the Internationale as the revolutionary song of the working class all over the world.
Behind the two great decisions that determined the new chapter of the European revolution was the figure of a French writer. If Newton's greatest contribution to later generations was to bring nightmares to countless high school students, Gallián's contribution to later generations was to give liberal arts students the problem of analysis and argumentation of the history of the European Revolution.
What was supposed to be a hot spot for Gallien's vigorous crusade was eventually overshadowed by the tragedy of Proudhon's revolutionary party, and Napoleon III was always good at creating another hot spot to divert the attention of the people. And he didn't want Garion to stay in London for too long. For Napoleon III, London was a dangerous "place outside the law".
The Count of Chambord, a remnant of the Bourbon dynasty in exile, and his small court, as well as the Count of Paris, the restorer of the July Dynasty, were always inextricably linked with Thiers, and finally the revolutionaries who hated the empire, Napoleon III felt that placing a courtier in London was like a wolf's mouth.
Napoleon III could not sleep well, and sent several telegrams in succession, demanding that he return to Paris for his own safety. He even wanted to get him back through diplomacy.
The workers' congress enshrined Callian as a guest, Napoleon regarded him as a confidant, and he was the only one who France could do both for thousands of years.
London is a place where news spreads quickly, and no one can escape the eyes of others. Especially for a dazzling presence like Garion, his secrets in Paris quickly spread from small circles - especially to his enemies. During his previous trip to London, he offended the Bourbon dynasty, ridiculed the unjust Orleans party, and the suppressed and breathless Orleans party, almost everyone wanted to break him into pieces and vent their hatred.
Bakunin is one of them, and in the past few days, in addition to arranging for Proudhon's revolutionaries to run away and keep the last revolutionary bloodline, it is more about looking for Garián. Of course, he didn't want to take on this kind of thing alone, but wanted to find a group of like-minded enemies. After all, the enemy of the enemy is the friend,
In other words, Bakunin's preparation for the formation of a "Garian Victims' Association" was also a counterattack against the Bonaparte forces, so that the emperor in Paris would understand one thing.
The revolutionary party is not finished.
As long as there is one last man, the subversion of the Nasan regime will not end.
However, thanks to Garion's hard work in his early years, he offended almost half of the reactionary forces except the Republicans, and made many famous enemies for him. The Count of Chamball and the Count of Paris, knowing that Garion was in London, also began to move closer to Bakunin.
A Bourbon old and a young man who thinks about restoration all day long, a crown prince who thinks about plotting to usurp the throne all day long, plus a revolutionary party who vows to hang all the kings, actually sits together for a Parisian writer to discuss countermeasures, and this treatment is only for Galian.
In front of a gray building near Westminster Abbey in London, three horse-drawn carriages appeared one after another at the door, and everyone who walked into the building looked hurried and sneaky, as if planning an ulterior witness.
The Count of Chambord did not attend directly, but sent his close ministers, Viscount Herstas, to attend the meeting, and the Count of Paris and Bakunin were personally present to participate in this "encirclement" meeting.
The atmosphere in the chamber was silent and eerie, and Viscount Herstass looked absent-minded, as if he had not come to negotiate, but to observe.
The publication of the "Communist Manifesto" in London a few days ago attracted a frenzied reprint from the newspapers, and in just a few days, almost everyone saw this "manifesto of killing gods." Writers were amazed at the brilliance of the first few lines of the manifesto, while the capitalists and royal orthodoxy were horrified at the last few sentences.
"Communists disdain to conceal their views and intentions. They openly declared that their goal could only be achieved by violently overthrowing the entire existing social system. Let the ruling class tremble in the face of the communist revolution. What the proletarians have lost in this revolution is only chains. What they will gain will be the whole world. ”
They sat together, also smelling some kind of crisis from the declaration.
Viscount Herstas, who appropriated the beginning of the manifesto, said sarcastically, "What an irony, a specter of France, hovering in London. In order to carry out a sacred encirclement of this spectre, all the forces expelled from the Empire, the orthodoxy of the Bourbons, the Party of Orleans and the Revolutionary, were united. ”
"Your sarcastic style is as incompetent as the Bourbons."
The Count of Paris clasped his hands over his chest and said with a sneer, "Is it still early to think that this is the era of Bourbon royal orthodoxy?" Your Bourbon, die early! ”
This taunt obviously poked at Viscount Herstas's sore point, and he said angrily, "Shut up, you thief. ”
The smell of gunpowder between the two sides became stronger and stronger, and the organizer of the meeting, Bakunin, hurriedly stopped the dispute between the two.
"You all should stop in moderation, and you are not here to quarrel by inviting you two to the meeting today."
Bakunin spoke suddenly, and his majestic momentum suppressed the other two candidates for discussion. Bakunin rubbed his reddened eyes, but he had to hold on after not closing them for several days.
"I'm sitting here today to discuss with you how to assassinate Garion."
Bakunin finally threw out the theme, "Whether the two believe it or not, this Parisian writer has become an indispensable presence in the situation, although he has no power of his own. Often a few words, a few moves, can turn the situation around. ”
Viscount Herstas, who was far away in London, had not heard much of Garion's reputation, and sneered, "Isn't he just a man of letters? Kill and kill. Your revolutionary party even dares to assassinate the emperor, and you still care about the life or death of a writer? ”
Viscount Hestass was most disgusted with the posture of the revolutionary party, and he was obviously murderous, but he always wanted to find an upright excuse for himself.
"Oh, yes, two or three years ago, it was just a matter of finding a few street gangsters, but now it's different."
Bakunin crossed his hands and said in a serious tone, "Today's assassination of Garion, whether it is successful or not, will bear the wrath and revenge of Napoleon III in the end." ”