Chapter 1488: The Power to Fight Back

Haihan fought against pirates and Western countries along the coast of Fuguang back then, and his back was actually the base of the Ming Dynasty. However, if it is really necessary to seriously analyze the battlefield situation at that time, if there is no logistical support from the Ming Dynasty, it will not be easy for Haihan to defeat the opponent who occupied the geographical advantage at that time, and this is one of the biggest difficulties that the Haihan army is currently facing in the Liaodong region.

At the beginning of the battle along the coast of Daming, the local government was willing to support Haihan, which had relatively clear interests in it. Especially Xu Xinsu, who had been under the threat of Eighteen Zhi's force, was already in a state of non-death at that time, and if he wanted to protect himself, he could only follow Hai Han to kill Eighteen Zhi, so he would naturally try his best to arrange logistics for Hai Han. After attacking the Dutch and Spaniards on the island of Taiwan, the merchants of Fuguang received many promises from Haihan in advance, and they would give them many preferential treatments in return during the development of the island of Taiwan, and mobilizing civilian forces to participate in logistics would have excellent results.

However, the situation in the north is a little different, because it is too far away from the mainland, Haihan's business base here is far less than that in the south, and it wants to mobilize civilian forces to serve as a logistics supply in wartime, but the transportation capacity cannot meet the requirements of the military at all. Even after Liaodong opened up a world, Haihan still needed to rely on its own transportation capacity to undertake most of the personnel and transportation tasks. However, Shandong's local shipping industry recovered very slowly after the Denglai Rebellion, and the government also explicitly or implicitly expressed that it did not want Haihan to intervene in Shandong's shipping industry, so there was such a measure to recruit carriers from the south.

Therefore, the merchants of Jiangsu and Zhejiang did not understand the measures of the Haihan merchants to recruit investors in Liaodong, because they did not have the experience of fighting side by side with the Haihan army, and did not fully understand the nature of this kind of colonial investment. What Haihan wants is not only the liquidity and maritime capacity they have on hand, but more importantly, let them invest these resources in Liaodong in order to integrate this overseas enclave into Haihan's social system more quickly. Arrange for them to visit Liaodong here, naturally in order to let them get more confidence, and this part of the content is not so important to Fuguang merchants, they have a much deeper understanding of the strength of Haihan, and their confidence in Haihan is far better than that of their counterparts in Jiangsu and Zhejiang.

The offensive of the Houjin cavalry did not have much novelty, but after suffering many losses, it was much more cautious, and did not rush straight up again, but chose to move back and forth on the periphery in a more dispersed formation, trying to mobilize the holes in Haihan's defense line, and then try to launch a surprise attack. This set of tactics used to be quite effective on the Ming army, after all, the range of the Ming army's weapons is much closer, and the area that can be defended is more limited, and the slightest pressure of the Houjin cavalry will expose the flaws in its formation. However, the weapons of the Haihan army had a long range and great lethality, and the Houjin cavalry had not even entered the distance that could create a threat, and the officers in the formation had been sniped by bullets flying from nowhere.

In this way, it will be very difficult for the Houjin army to organize a decent offensive. Either they can charge directly, or they can only retreat to the rear as soon as possible.

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

Haihan fought against pirates and Western countries along the coast of Fuguang back then, and his back was actually the base of the Ming Dynasty. However, if it is really necessary to seriously analyze the battlefield situation at that time, if there is no logistical support from the Ming Dynasty, it will not be easy for Haihan to defeat the opponent who occupied the geographical advantage at that time, and this is one of the biggest difficulties that the Haihan army is currently facing in the Liaodong region.

At the beginning of the battle along the coast of Daming, the local government was willing to support Haihan, which had relatively clear interests in it. Especially Xu Xinsu, who had been under the threat of Eighteen Zhi's force, was already in a state of non-death at that time, and if he wanted to protect himself, he could only follow Hai Han to kill Eighteen Zhi, so he would naturally try his best to arrange logistics for Hai Han. After attacking the Dutch and Spaniards on the island of Taiwan, the merchants of Fuguang received many promises from Haihan in advance, and they would give them many preferential treatments in return during the development of the island of Taiwan, and mobilizing civilian forces to participate in logistics would have excellent results.

However, the situation in the north is a little different, because it is too far away from the mainland, Haihan's business base here is far less than that in the south, and it wants to mobilize civilian forces to serve as a logistics supply in wartime, but the transportation capacity cannot meet the requirements of the military at all. Even after Liaodong opened up a world, Haihan still needed to rely on its own transportation capacity to undertake most of the personnel and transportation tasks. However, Shandong's local shipping industry recovered very slowly after the Denglai Rebellion, and the government also explicitly or implicitly expressed that it did not want Haihan to intervene in Shandong's shipping industry, so there was such a measure to recruit carriers from the south.

Therefore, the merchants of Jiangsu and Zhejiang did not understand the measures of the Haihan merchants to recruit investors in Liaodong, because they did not have the experience of fighting side by side with the Haihan army, and did not fully understand the nature of this kind of colonial investment. What Haihan wants is not only the liquidity and maritime capacity they have on hand, but more importantly, let them invest these resources in Liaodong in order to integrate this overseas enclave into Haihan's social system more quickly. Arrange for them to visit Liaodong here, naturally in order to let them get more confidence, and this part of the content is not so important to Fuguang merchants, they have a much deeper understanding of the strength of Haihan, and their confidence in Haihan is far better than that of their counterparts in Jiangsu and Zhejiang.

The offensive of the Houjin cavalry did not have much novelty, but after suffering many losses, it was much more cautious, and did not rush straight up again, but chose to move back and forth on the periphery in a more dispersed formation, trying to mobilize the holes in Haihan's defense line, and then try to launch a surprise attack. This set of tactics used to be quite effective on the Ming army, after all, the range of the Ming army's weapons is much closer, and the area that can be defended is more limited, and the slightest pressure of the Houjin cavalry will expose the flaws in its formation. However, the weapons of the Haihan army had a long range and great lethality, and the Houjin cavalry had not even entered the distance that could create a threat, and the officers in the formation had been sniped by bullets flying from nowhere.

In this way, it will be very difficult for the Houjin army to organize a decent offensive. Either they can charge directly, or they can only retreat to the rear as soon as possible.

Haihan fought against pirates and Western countries along the coast of Fuguang back then, and his back was actually the base of the Ming Dynasty. However, if it is really necessary to seriously analyze the battlefield situation at that time, if there is no logistical support from the Ming Dynasty, it will not be easy for Haihan to defeat the opponent who occupied the geographical advantage at that time, and this is one of the biggest difficulties that the Haihan army is currently facing in the Liaodong region.

At the beginning of the battle along the coast of Daming, the local government was willing to support Haihan, which had relatively clear interests in it. Especially Xu Xinsu, who had been under the threat of Eighteen Zhi's force, was already in a state of non-death at that time, and if he wanted to protect himself, he could only follow Hai Han to kill Eighteen Zhi, so he would naturally try his best to arrange logistics for Hai Han. After attacking the Dutch and Spaniards on the island of Taiwan, the merchants of Fuguang received many promises from Haihan in advance, and they would give them many preferential treatments in return during the development of the island of Taiwan, and mobilizing civilian forces to participate in logistics would have excellent results.

However, the situation in the north is a little different, because it is too far away from the mainland, Haihan's business base here is far less than that in the south, and it wants to mobilize civilian forces to serve as a logistics supply in wartime, but the transportation capacity cannot meet the requirements of the military at all. Even after Liaodong opened up a world, Haihan still needed to rely on its own transportation capacity to undertake most of the personnel and transportation tasks. However, Shandong's local shipping industry recovered very slowly after the Denglai Rebellion, and the government also explicitly or implicitly expressed that it did not want Haihan to intervene in Shandong's shipping industry, so there was such a measure to recruit carriers from the south.

Therefore, the merchants of Jiangsu and Zhejiang did not understand the measures of the Haihan merchants to recruit investors in Liaodong, because they did not have the experience of fighting side by side with the Haihan army, and did not fully understand the nature of this kind of colonial investment. What Haihan wants is not only the liquidity and maritime capacity they have on hand, but more importantly, let them invest these resources in Liaodong in order to integrate this overseas enclave into Haihan's social system more quickly. Arrange for them to visit Liaodong here, naturally in order to let them get more confidence, and this part of the content is not so important to Fuguang merchants, they have a much deeper understanding of the strength of Haihan, and their confidence in Haihan is far better than that of their counterparts in Jiangsu and Zhejiang.

The offensive of the Houjin cavalry did not have much novelty, but after suffering many losses, it was much more cautious, and did not rush straight up again, but chose to move back and forth on the periphery in a more dispersed formation, trying to mobilize the holes in Haihan's defense line, and then try to launch a surprise attack. This set of tactics used to be quite effective on the Ming army, after all, the range of the Ming army's weapons is much closer, and the area that can be defended is more limited, and the slightest pressure of the Houjin cavalry will expose the flaws in its formation. However, the weapons of the Haihan army had a long range and great lethality, and the Houjin cavalry had not even entered the distance that could create a threat, and the officers in the formation had been sniped by bullets flying from nowhere.

In this way, it will be very difficult for the Houjin army to organize a decent offensive. Either they can charge directly, or they can only retreat to the rear as soon as possible.

Haihan fought against pirates and Western countries along the coast of Fuguang back then, and his back was actually the base of the Ming Dynasty. However, if it is really necessary to seriously analyze the battlefield situation at that time, if there is no logistical support from the Ming Dynasty, it will not be easy for Haihan to defeat the opponent who occupied the geographical advantage at that time, and this is one of the biggest difficulties that the Haihan army is currently facing in the Liaodong region.

At the beginning of the battle along the coast of Daming, the local government was willing to support Haihan, which had relatively clear interests in it. Especially Xu Xinsu, who had been under the threat of Eighteen Zhi's force, was already in a state of non-death at that time, and if he wanted to protect himself, he could only follow Hai Han to kill Eighteen Zhi, so he would naturally try his best to arrange logistics for Hai Han. After attacking the Dutch and Spaniards on the island of Taiwan, the merchants of Fuguang received many promises from Haihan in advance, and they would give them many preferential treatments in return during the development of the island of Taiwan, and mobilizing civilian forces to participate in logistics would have excellent results.

However, the situation in the north is a little different, because it is too far away from the mainland, Haihan's business base here is far less than that in the south, and it wants to mobilize civilian forces to serve as a logistics supply in wartime, but the transportation capacity cannot meet the requirements of the military at all. Even after Liaodong opened up a world, Haihan still needed to rely on its own transportation capacity to undertake most of the personnel and transportation tasks. However, Shandong's local shipping industry recovered very slowly after the Denglai Rebellion, and the government also explicitly or implicitly expressed that it did not want Haihan to intervene in Shandong's shipping industry, so there was such a measure to recruit carriers from the south.

Therefore, the merchants of Jiangsu and Zhejiang did not understand the measures of the Haihan merchants to recruit investors in Liaodong, because they did not have the experience of fighting side by side with the Haihan army, and did not fully understand the nature of this kind of colonial investment. What Haihan wants is not only the liquidity and maritime capacity they have on hand, but more importantly, let them invest these resources in Liaodong in order to integrate this overseas enclave into Haihan's social system more quickly. Arrange for them to visit Liaodong here, naturally in order to let them get more confidence, and this part of the content is not so important to Fuguang merchants, they have a much deeper understanding of the strength of Haihan, and their confidence in Haihan is far better than that of their counterparts in Jiangsu and Zhejiang.

The offensive of the Houjin cavalry did not have much novelty, but after suffering many losses, it was much more cautious, and did not rush straight up again, but chose to move back and forth on the periphery in a more dispersed formation, trying to mobilize the holes in Haihan's defense line, and then try to launch a surprise attack. This set of tactics used to be quite effective on the Ming army, after all, the range of the Ming army's weapons is much closer, and the area that can be defended is more limited, and the slightest pressure of the Houjin cavalry will expose the flaws in its formation. However, the weapons of the Haihan army had a long range and great lethality, and the Houjin cavalry had not even entered the distance that could create a threat, and the officers in the formation had been sniped by bullets flying from nowhere.

In this way, it will be very difficult for the Houjin army to organize a decent offensive. Either they can charge directly, or they can only retreat to the rear as soon as possible.

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