Haihan spent great efforts to support Dongjiang Town, on the one hand, because the Phidao Army was familiar enough with Liaodong to play the role of leading the party during Haihan's march into Liaodong, and on the other hand, it was to use their status as Ming officials and soldiers to cover operations in Liaodong, and at the same time try to open up channels of communication with the Ming Dynasty.

Although the Haihan Executive Committee is dominated by civilian officials, in the plan of dealing with the Ming Dynasty, they unanimously abandoned the civilian faction that could only save the country with their mouths, and preferred to give priority to contact with the Ming Military Department. In any case, Dongjiang Town, with the help of Haihan, has achieved real results in Liaodong, regaining the lost territory that has been lost for several years, and this credit is enough for the Ming military to have the capital to make a voice in the court.

Over the past year or so, Haihan has been in semi-public contact with Dongjiang Town more and more frequently, which is no longer a great secret, and the Ming Dynasty is not ignorant of this. As long as it is a discerning person, it is not difficult to find some unusual meanings from the re-emergence of Dongjiang Town, since Haihan can support the defeated Phidao Army to counterattack Liaodong, then of course it is also capable of helping the Ming Dynasty to resist the Houjin army that continues to invade the south.

In fact, in the past few years, Fuguang and other places in the south have been constantly handed over, saying that there are overseas Chinese willing to help the Ming train troops, and the condition is that the Ming will recognize its national qualifications and various rights in the South China Sea, such as territorial ownership, trade and immigration, jurisdiction, and so on.

At the beginning, Haihan's forcible occupation of Qiongzhou Island, which belonged to the Ming Dynasty, was actually tantamount to an invasion, but for various reasons, the Ming Dynasty did not start a war. And Haihan took advantage of the fact that the Ming Dynasty had no time to look south, and even used this condition to coerce the Ming Dynasty to give up the right of recourse to the territory of the South China Sea, so this kind of robbery-style request is naturally difficult to be recognized by the Ming court. Therefore, although officials at all levels in Fuzhou and Guangzhou successively sent many petitions to act as lobbyists for Haihan, they were ultimately unable to promote the establishment of formal diplomatic relations between the two sides.

However, the imperial court did not anger the local officials in Fuguang and Guangzhou, because this kind of liquidation measure would not only not have any impact on Haihan, but would put everyone in the local officialdom at risk, and it was even possible to directly collude with Haihan to betray the country. Rather than take this risk, it is better to stabilize the situation and deal with the more intractable northern opponents first, and then deal with the less eager southern enemies when you have free up your hands.

Of course, this kind of small abacus of the Ming Dynasty could not hide from Haihan, but Haihan believed that his foundation was not stable, and he was not in a hurry to achieve success, and he still expanded the actual control area to the north step by step.

This book was first published in Genesis, and the following will be re-edited later for anti-theft

Haihan spent great efforts to support Dongjiang Town, on the one hand, because the Phidao Army was familiar enough with Liaodong to play the role of leading the party during Haihan's march into Liaodong, and on the other hand, it was to use their status as Ming officials and soldiers to cover operations in Liaodong, and at the same time try to open up channels of communication with the Ming Dynasty.

Although the Haihan Executive Committee is dominated by civilian officials, in the plan of dealing with the Ming Dynasty, they unanimously abandoned the civilian faction that could only save the country with their mouths, and preferred to give priority to contact with the Ming Military Department. In any case, Dongjiang Town, with the help of Haihan, has achieved real results in Liaodong, regaining the lost territory that has been lost for several years, and this credit is enough for the Ming military to have the capital to make a voice in the court.

Over the past year or so, Haihan has been in semi-public contact with Dongjiang Town more and more frequently, which is no longer a great secret, and the Ming Dynasty is not ignorant of this. As long as it is a discerning person, it is not difficult to find some unusual meanings from the re-emergence of Dongjiang Town, since Haihan can support the defeated Phidao Army to counterattack Liaodong, then of course it is also capable of helping the Ming Dynasty to resist the Houjin army that continues to invade the south.

In fact, in the past few years, Fuguang and other places in the south have been constantly handed over, saying that there are overseas Chinese willing to help the Ming train troops, and the condition is that the Ming will recognize its national qualifications and various rights in the South China Sea, such as territorial ownership, trade and immigration, jurisdiction, and so on.

At the beginning, Haihan's forcible occupation of Qiongzhou Island, which belonged to the Ming Dynasty, was actually tantamount to an invasion, but for various reasons, the Ming Dynasty did not start a war. And Haihan took advantage of the fact that the Ming Dynasty had no time to look south, and even used this condition to coerce the Ming Dynasty to give up the right of recourse to the territory of the South China Sea, so this kind of robbery-style request is naturally difficult to be recognized by the Ming court. Therefore, although officials at all levels in Fuzhou and Guangzhou successively sent many petitions to act as lobbyists for Haihan, they were ultimately unable to promote the establishment of formal diplomatic relations between the two sides.

However, the imperial court did not anger the local officials in Fuguang and Guangzhou, because this kind of liquidation measure would not only not have any impact on Haihan, but would put everyone in the local officialdom at risk, and it was even possible to directly collude with Haihan to betray the country. Rather than take this risk, it is better to stabilize the situation and deal with the more intractable northern opponents first, and then deal with the less eager southern enemies when you have free up your hands.

Of course, this kind of small abacus of the Ming Dynasty could not hide from Haihan, but Haihan believed that his foundation was not stable, and he was not in a hurry to achieve success, and he still expanded the actual control area to the north step by step.

Haihan spent great efforts to support Dongjiang Town, on the one hand, because the Phidao Army was familiar enough with Liaodong to play the role of leading the party during Haihan's march into Liaodong, and on the other hand, it was to use their status as Ming officials and soldiers to cover operations in Liaodong, and at the same time try to open up channels of communication with the Ming Dynasty.

Although the Haihan Executive Committee is dominated by civilian officials, in the plan of dealing with the Ming Dynasty, they unanimously abandoned the civilian faction that could only save the country with their mouths, and preferred to give priority to contact with the Ming Military Department. In any case, Dongjiang Town, with the help of Haihan, has achieved real results in Liaodong, regaining the lost territory that has been lost for several years, and this credit is enough for the Ming military to have the capital to make a voice in the court.

Over the past year or so, Haihan has been in semi-public contact with Dongjiang Town more and more frequently, which is no longer a great secret, and the Ming Dynasty is not ignorant of this. As long as it is a discerning person, it is not difficult to find some unusual meanings from the re-emergence of Dongjiang Town, since Haihan can support the defeated Phidao Army to counterattack Liaodong, then of course it is also capable of helping the Ming Dynasty to resist the Houjin army that continues to invade the south.

In fact, in the past few years, Fuguang and other places in the south have been constantly handed over, saying that there are overseas Chinese willing to help the Ming train troops, and the condition is that the Ming will recognize its national qualifications and various rights in the South China Sea, such as territorial ownership, trade and immigration, jurisdiction, and so on.

At the beginning, Haihan's forcible occupation of Qiongzhou Island, which belonged to the Ming Dynasty, was actually tantamount to an invasion, but for various reasons, the Ming Dynasty did not start a war. And Haihan took advantage of the fact that the Ming Dynasty had no time to look south, and even used this condition to coerce the Ming Dynasty to give up the right of recourse to the territory of the South China Sea, so this kind of robbery-style request is naturally difficult to be recognized by the Ming court. Therefore, although officials at all levels in Fuzhou and Guangzhou successively sent many petitions to act as lobbyists for Haihan, they were ultimately unable to promote the establishment of formal diplomatic relations between the two sides.

However, the imperial court did not anger the local officials in Fuguang and Guangzhou, because this kind of liquidation measure would not only not have any impact on Haihan, but would put everyone in the local officialdom at risk, and it was even possible to directly collude with Haihan to betray the country. Rather than take this risk, it is better to stabilize the situation and deal with the more intractable northern opponents first, and then deal with the less eager southern enemies when you have free up your hands.

Of course, this kind of small abacus of the Ming Dynasty could not hide from Haihan, but Haihan believed that his foundation was not stable, and he was not in a hurry to achieve success, and he still expanded the actual control area to the north step by step.

Haihan spent great efforts to support Dongjiang Town, on the one hand, because the Phidao Army was familiar enough with Liaodong to play the role of leading the party during Haihan's march into Liaodong, and on the other hand, it was to use their status as Ming officials and soldiers to cover operations in Liaodong, and at the same time try to open up channels of communication with the Ming Dynasty.

Although the Haihan Executive Committee is dominated by civilian officials, in the plan of dealing with the Ming Dynasty, they unanimously abandoned the civilian faction that could only save the country with their mouths, and preferred to give priority to contact with the Ming Military Department. In any case, Dongjiang Town, with the help of Haihan, has achieved real results in Liaodong, regaining the lost territory that has been lost for several years, and this credit is enough for the Ming military to have the capital to make a voice in the court.

Over the past year or so, Haihan has been in semi-public contact with Dongjiang Town more and more frequently, which is no longer a great secret, and the Ming Dynasty is not ignorant of this. As long as it is a discerning person, it is not difficult to find some unusual meanings from the re-emergence of Dongjiang Town, since Haihan can support the defeated Phidao Army to counterattack Liaodong, then of course it is also capable of helping the Ming Dynasty to resist the Houjin army that continues to invade the south.

In fact, in the past few years, Fuguang and other places in the south have been constantly handed over, saying that there are overseas Chinese willing to help the Ming train troops, and the condition is that the Ming will recognize its national qualifications and various rights in the South China Sea, such as territorial ownership, trade and immigration, jurisdiction, and so on.

At the beginning, Haihan's forcible occupation of Qiongzhou Island, which belonged to the Ming Dynasty, was actually tantamount to an invasion, but for various reasons, the Ming Dynasty did not start a war. And Haihan took advantage of the fact that the Ming Dynasty had no time to look south, and even used this condition to coerce the Ming Dynasty to give up the right of recourse to the territory of the South China Sea, so this kind of robbery-style request is naturally difficult to be recognized by the Ming court. Therefore, although officials at all levels in Fuzhou and Guangzhou successively sent many petitions to act as lobbyists for Haihan, they were ultimately unable to promote the establishment of formal diplomatic relations between the two sides.

However, the imperial court did not anger the local officials in Fuguang and Guangzhou, because this kind of liquidation measure would not only not have any impact on Haihan, but would put everyone in the local officialdom at risk, and it was even possible to directly collude with Haihan to betray the country. Rather than take this risk, it is better to stabilize the situation and deal with the more intractable northern opponents first, and then deal with the less eager southern enemies when you have free up your hands.

Of course, this kind of small abacus of the Ming Dynasty could not hide from Haihan, but Haihan believed that his foundation was not stable, and he was not in a hurry to achieve success, and he still expanded the actual control area to the north step by step.

Haihan spent great efforts to support Dongjiang Town, on the one hand, because the Phidao Army was familiar enough with Liaodong to play the role of leading the party during Haihan's march into Liaodong, and on the other hand, it was to use their status as Ming officials and soldiers to cover operations in Liaodong, and at the same time try to open up channels of communication with the Ming Dynasty.

Although the Haihan Executive Committee is dominated by civilian officials, in the plan of dealing with the Ming Dynasty, they unanimously abandoned the civilian faction that could only save the country with their mouths, and preferred to give priority to contact with the Ming Military Department. In any case, Dongjiang Town, with the help of Haihan, has achieved real results in Liaodong, regaining the lost territory that has been lost for several years, and this credit is enough for the Ming military to have the capital to make a voice in the court.

Over the past year or so, Haihan has been in semi-public contact with Dongjiang Town more and more frequently, which is no longer a great secret, and the Ming Dynasty is not ignorant of this. As long as it is a discerning person, it is not difficult to find some unusual meanings from the re-emergence of Dongjiang Town, since Haihan can support the defeated Phidao Army to counterattack Liaodong, then of course it is also capable of helping the Ming Dynasty to resist the Houjin army that continues to invade the south.

In fact, in the past few years, Fuguang and other places in the south have been constantly handed over, saying that there are overseas Chinese willing to help the Ming train troops, and the condition is that the Ming will recognize its national qualifications and various rights in the South China Sea, such as territorial ownership, trade and immigration, jurisdiction, and so on.

At the beginning, Haihan's forcible occupation of Qiongzhou Island, which belonged to the Ming Dynasty, was actually tantamount to an invasion, but for various reasons, the Ming Dynasty did not start a war. And Haihan took advantage of the fact that the Ming Dynasty had no time to look south, and even used this condition to coerce the Ming Dynasty to give up the right of recourse to the territory of the South China Sea, so this kind of robbery-style request is naturally difficult to be recognized by the Ming court. Therefore, although officials at all levels in Fuzhou and Guangzhou successively sent many petitions to act as lobbyists for Haihan, they were ultimately unable to promote the establishment of formal diplomatic relations between the two sides.

However, the imperial court did not anger the local officials in Fuguang and Guangzhou, because this kind of liquidation measure would not only not have any impact on Haihan, but would put everyone in the local officialdom at risk, and it was even possible to directly collude with Haihan to betray the country. Rather than take this risk, it is better to stabilize the situation and deal with the more intractable northern opponents first, and then deal with the less eager southern enemies when you have free up your hands.

Of course, this kind of small abacus of the Ming Dynasty could not hide from Haihan, but Haihan believed that his foundation was not stable, and he was not in a hurry to achieve success, and he still expanded the actual control area to the north step by step.