The Ming court was not ignorant of the Haihan people's general invasion of Shandong. Since the seventh year of Chongzhen, that is, in the second half of 1634, the urgent complaints from Shandong have been continuously sent to the capital, saying that the Haihan army invaded from the sea and occupied the area of Zhifu Island near the sea in Fushan County, Dengzhou, and built houses and ports, and had the intention of settling down for a long time.

At that time, the Ming Dynasty was having a headache for the Houjin army's continuous knocking on the border and the increasingly fierce peasant army uprising in the Central Plains. As a result, the opinion of the imperial court was quite a bit of a discarding matter, and the Shandong government was allowed to deal with it at its own discretion, but it must take into account the overall situation and not let the Shandong Peninsula rekindle the flames of war.

After all, the imperial court also counted on Shandong to recover from the previous Denglai Rebellion as soon as possible, and to support the imperial court with food, manpower, and taxes to quell the other two wars. In the eyes of the adults in the imperial court, Fuguang, Jiangsu, and Zhejiang, which were also occupied by the Haihan people, did not cause a major disturbance, except for Shandong, which complained about the bitterness as if the sky had fallen, and it seemed that there were some problems with the ability of this magistrate.

Of course, the government on this side of Shandong can't say that although the Haihan army stationed in Fushan County has few troops, its combat effectiveness is extremely strong, and the local guard army decisively gave up the confrontation after one or two tests. And the Haihan army was also able to free up their hands and wipe out the bandits and bandits near Fushan County, as if they were the main masters of this place.

This book was first published on the Genesis Chinese website, and the following content will be re-edited later for anti-theft

The Ming court was not ignorant of the Haihan people's general invasion of Shandong. Since the seventh year of Chongzhen, that is, in the second half of 1634, the urgent complaints from Shandong have been continuously sent to the capital, saying that the Haihan army invaded from the sea and occupied the area of Zhifu Island near the sea in Fushan County, Dengzhou, and built houses and ports, and had the intention of settling down for a long time.

At that time, the Ming Dynasty was having a headache for the Houjin army's continuous knocking on the border and the increasingly fierce peasant army uprising in the Central Plains. As a result, the opinion of the imperial court was quite a bit of a discarding matter, and the Shandong government was allowed to deal with it at its own discretion, but it must take into account the overall situation and not let the Shandong Peninsula rekindle the flames of war.

After all, the imperial court also counted on Shandong to recover from the previous Denglai Rebellion as soon as possible, and to support the imperial court with food, manpower, and taxes to quell the other two wars. In the eyes of the adults in the imperial court, Fuguang, Jiangsu, and Zhejiang, which were also occupied by the Haihan people, did not cause a major disturbance, except for Shandong, which complained about the bitterness as if the sky had fallen, and it seemed that there were some problems with the ability of this magistrate.

Of course, the government on this side of Shandong can't say that although the Haihan army stationed in Fushan County has few troops, its combat effectiveness is extremely strong, and the local guard army decisively gave up the confrontation after one or two tests. And the Haihan army was also able to free up their hands and wipe out the bandits and bandits near Fushan County, as if they were the main masters of this place. The Ming court was not ignorant of the Haihan people's general invasion of Shandong. Since the seventh year of Chongzhen, that is, in the second half of 1634, the urgent complaints from Shandong have been continuously sent to the capital, saying that the Haihan army invaded from the sea and occupied the area of Zhifu Island near the sea in Fushan County, Dengzhou, and built houses and ports, and had the intention of settling down for a long time.

At that time, the Ming Dynasty was having a headache for the Houjin army's continuous knocking on the border and the increasingly fierce peasant army uprising in the Central Plains. As a result, the opinion of the imperial court was quite a bit of a discarding matter, and the Shandong government was allowed to deal with it at its own discretion, but it must take into account the overall situation and not let the Shandong Peninsula rekindle the flames of war.

After all, the imperial court also counted on Shandong to recover from the previous Denglai Rebellion as soon as possible, and to support the imperial court with food, manpower, and taxes to quell the other two wars. In the eyes of the adults in the imperial court, Fuguang, Jiangsu, and Zhejiang, which were also occupied by the Haihan people, did not cause a major disturbance, except for Shandong, which complained about the bitterness as if the sky had fallen, and it seemed that there were some problems with the ability of this magistrate.

Of course, the government on this side of Shandong can't say that although the Haihan army stationed in Fushan County has few troops, its combat effectiveness is extremely strong, and the local guard army decisively gave up the confrontation after one or two tests. And the Haihan army was also able to free up their hands and wipe out the bandits and bandits near Fushan County, as if they were the main masters of this place. The Ming court was not ignorant of the Haihan people's general invasion of Shandong. Since the seventh year of Chongzhen, that is, in the second half of 1634, the urgent complaints from Shandong have been continuously sent to the capital, saying that the Haihan army invaded from the sea and occupied the area of Zhifu Island near the sea in Fushan County, Dengzhou, and built houses and ports, and had the intention of settling down for a long time.

At that time, the Ming Dynasty was having a headache for the Houjin army's continuous knocking on the border and the increasingly fierce peasant army uprising in the Central Plains. As a result, the opinion of the imperial court was quite a bit of a discarding matter, and the Shandong government was allowed to deal with it at its own discretion, but it must take into account the overall situation and not let the Shandong Peninsula rekindle the flames of war.

After all, the imperial court also counted on Shandong to recover from the previous Denglai Rebellion as soon as possible, and to support the imperial court with food, manpower, and taxes to quell the other two wars. In the eyes of the adults in the imperial court, Fuguang, Jiangsu, and Zhejiang, which were also occupied by the Haihan people, did not cause a major disturbance, except for Shandong, which complained about the bitterness as if the sky had fallen, and it seemed that there were some problems with the ability of this magistrate.

Of course, the government on this side of Shandong can't say that although the Haihan army stationed in Fushan County has few troops, its combat effectiveness is extremely strong, and the local guard army decisively gave up the confrontation after one or two tests. And the Haihan army was also able to free up their hands and wipe out the bandits and bandits near Fushan County, as if they were the main masters of this place. The Ming court was not ignorant of the Haihan people's general invasion of Shandong. Since the seventh year of Chongzhen, that is, in the second half of 1634, the urgent complaints from Shandong have been continuously sent to the capital, saying that the Haihan army invaded from the sea and occupied the area of Zhifu Island near the sea in Fushan County, Dengzhou, and built houses and ports, and had the intention of settling down for a long time.

At that time, the Ming Dynasty was having a headache for the Houjin army's continuous knocking on the border and the increasingly fierce peasant army uprising in the Central Plains. As a result, the opinion of the imperial court was quite a bit of a discarding matter, and the Shandong government was allowed to deal with it at its own discretion, but it must take into account the overall situation and not let the Shandong Peninsula rekindle the flames of war.

After all, the imperial court also counted on Shandong to recover from the previous Denglai Rebellion as soon as possible, and to support the imperial court with food, manpower, and taxes to quell the other two wars. In the eyes of the adults in the imperial court, Fuguang, Jiangsu, and Zhejiang, which were also occupied by the Haihan people, did not cause a major disturbance, except for Shandong, which complained about the bitterness as if the sky had fallen, and it seemed that there were some problems with the ability of this magistrate.

Of course, the government on this side of Shandong can't say that although the Haihan army stationed in Fushan County has few troops, its combat effectiveness is extremely strong, and the local guard army decisively gave up the confrontation after one or two tests. And the Haihan army was also able to free up their hands and wipe out the bandits and bandits near Fushan County, as if they were the main masters of this place. The Ming court was not ignorant of the Haihan people's general invasion of Shandong. Since the seventh year of Chongzhen, that is, in the second half of 1634, the urgent complaints from Shandong have been continuously sent to the capital, saying that the Haihan army invaded from the sea and occupied the area of Zhifu Island near the sea in Fushan County, Dengzhou, and built houses and ports, and had the intention of settling down for a long time.

At that time, the Ming Dynasty was having a headache for the Houjin army's continuous knocking on the border and the increasingly fierce peasant army uprising in the Central Plains. As a result, the opinion of the imperial court was quite a bit of a discarding matter, and the Shandong government was allowed to deal with it at its own discretion, but it must take into account the overall situation and not let the Shandong Peninsula rekindle the flames of war.

After all, the imperial court also counted on Shandong to recover from the previous Denglai Rebellion as soon as possible, and to support the imperial court with food, manpower, and taxes to quell the other two wars. In the eyes of the adults in the imperial court, Fuguang, Jiangsu, and Zhejiang, which were also occupied by the Haihan people, did not cause a major disturbance, except for Shandong, which complained about the bitterness as if the sky had fallen, and it seemed that there were some problems with the ability of this magistrate.

Of course, the government on this side of Shandong can't say that although the Haihan army stationed in Fushan County has few troops, its combat effectiveness is extremely strong, and the local guard army decisively gave up the confrontation after one or two tests. And the Haihan army was also able to free up their hands and wipe out the bandits and bandits near Fushan County, as if they were the main masters of this place. The Ming court was not ignorant of the Haihan people's general invasion of Shandong. Since the seventh year of Chongzhen, that is, in the second half of 1634, the urgent complaints from Shandong have been continuously sent to the capital, saying that the Haihan army invaded from the sea and occupied the area of Zhifu Island near the sea in Fushan County, Dengzhou, and built houses and ports, and had the intention of settling down for a long time.

At that time, the Ming Dynasty was having a headache for the Houjin army's continuous knocking on the border and the increasingly fierce peasant army uprising in the Central Plains. As a result, the opinion of the imperial court was quite a bit of a discarding matter, and the Shandong government was allowed to deal with it at its own discretion, but it must take into account the overall situation and not let the Shandong Peninsula rekindle the flames of war.

After all, the imperial court also counted on Shandong to recover from the previous Denglai Rebellion as soon as possible, and to support the imperial court with food, manpower, and taxes to quell the other two wars. In the eyes of the adults in the imperial court, Fuguang, Jiangsu, and Zhejiang, which were also occupied by the Haihan people, did not cause a major disturbance, except for Shandong, which complained about the bitterness as if the sky had fallen, and it seemed that there were some problems with the ability of this magistrate.

Of course, the government on this side of Shandong can't say that although the Haihan army stationed in Fushan County has few troops, its combat effectiveness is extremely strong, and the local guard army decisively gave up the confrontation after one or two tests. And the Haihan army was also able to free up their hands and wipe out the bandits and bandits near Fushan County, as if they were the main masters of this place. The Ming court was not ignorant of the Haihan people's general invasion of Shandong. Since the seventh year of Chongzhen, that is, in the second half of 1634, the urgent complaints from Shandong have been continuously sent to the capital, saying that the Haihan army invaded from the sea and occupied the area of Zhifu Island near the sea in Fushan County, Dengzhou, and built houses and ports, and had the intention of settling down for a long time.

At that time, the Ming Dynasty was having a headache for the Houjin army's continuous knocking on the border and the increasingly fierce peasant army uprising in the Central Plains. As a result, the opinion of the imperial court was quite a bit of a discarding matter, and the Shandong government was allowed to deal with it at its own discretion, but it must take into account the overall situation and not let the Shandong Peninsula rekindle the flames of war.

After all, the imperial court also counted on Shandong to recover from the previous Denglai Rebellion as soon as possible, and to support the imperial court with food, manpower, and taxes to quell the other two wars. In the eyes of the adults in the imperial court, Fuguang, Jiangsu, and Zhejiang, which were also occupied by the Haihan people, did not cause a major disturbance, except for Shandong, which complained about the bitterness as if the sky had fallen, and it seemed that there were some problems with the ability of this magistrate.

Of course, the government on this side of Shandong can't say that although the Haihan army stationed in Fushan County has few troops, its combat effectiveness is extremely strong, and the local guard army decisively gave up the confrontation after one or two tests. And the Haihan army was also able to free up their hands and wipe out the bandits and bandits near Fushan County, as if they were the main masters of this place.

(End of chapter)