Korea is not a wealthy country, and it is not even comparable to a South China Sea country like Annam, which has rapidly amassed wealth in recent years through imports, exports, and maritime trade, and if it wants to fight a full-scale war with a big man like Qing, it must first be prepared to empty its treasury. And Jin Shangxian, who advocated asking for help from Haihan, of course, also knew that there would be a lot of expenses to move the rescue troops, but thinking that he could avoid unnecessary casualties in his own army as much as possible, and he could win the initiative on the battlefield, the money should be well spent. It's just that the price estimated by Jin Shangxian is a bit different from Haihan's opening price, so big that he finds it difficult to accept.

Earlier, Li Xi spent 2,000 taels of gold in Sanya to say that Haihan would send troops, which was not a small amount for North Korea, but it could be borne by gritting its teeth. As for the follow-up expenses, Jin Shangxian felt that at most another four or five thousand taels of gold should be able to satisfy Haihan's appetite, but now it seems that he still thinks of the other party too simply.

Three thousand taels of gold in half a month, this is still a half-discounted price that the other party will give if he keeps taking care of his allies. Even Kim Sang-hun, who spared no effort to preach the combat effectiveness of the Haihan army in Korea, was not so optimistic, and in his opinion, being able to force the Qing army to retreat in two to three months was already a very ideal result. After all, the Haihan people clashed with the then Houjin army in Jinzhou last year, and it took months of fighting back and forth to stabilize the situation.

According to the price offered by the Haihan people, the Korean state will pay 6,000 taels of gold to the Haihan army every month for this war, which is already a figure that will make the DPRK quite painful, and if the war lasts longer, this expense will be enough to put the country on the verge of bankruptcy. Kim Sang-hun's mind couldn't help but waver a little at this moment, and he began to wonder whether his insistence on letting Haehan send troops to rescue North Korea was correct.

However, the next moment, Qian Tiandun's words dispelled this self-doubt: "Of course, if your country feels that our army's actions are not worth the price, and you can deal with the next offensive of the Qing army on your own, then our army will leave Korea as soon as possible and leave the battlefield to your army to deal with on its own." ”

"This official has no such intention!" Kim Sang-hun didn't care about the price when he heard this, if the Haihan army withdrew, North Korea would have to deal with the invasion of tens of thousands of Qing troops alone, and what awaited the main battle faction at that time would inevitably be a series of defeats, and they would be pushed out as scapegoats for the defeat of the war. Whether it was for the sake of the country or for his own sake, he had to keep the Haihan army in North Korea.

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

Korea is not a wealthy country, and it is not even comparable to a South China Sea country like Annam, which has rapidly amassed wealth in recent years through imports, exports, and maritime trade, and if it wants to fight a full-scale war with a big man like Qing, it must first be prepared to empty its treasury. And Jin Shangxian, who advocated asking for help from Haihan, of course, also knew that there would be a lot of expenses to move the rescue troops, but thinking that he could avoid unnecessary casualties in his own army as much as possible, and he could win the initiative on the battlefield, the money should be well spent. It's just that the price estimated by Jin Shangxian is a bit different from Haihan's opening price, so big that he finds it difficult to accept.

Earlier, Li Xi spent 2,000 taels of gold in Sanya to say that Haihan would send troops, which was not a small amount for North Korea, but it could be borne by gritting its teeth. As for the follow-up expenses, Jin Shangxian felt that at most another four or five thousand taels of gold should be able to satisfy Haihan's appetite, but now it seems that he still thinks of the other party too simply.

Three thousand taels of gold in half a month, this is still a half-discounted price that the other party will give if he keeps taking care of his allies. Even Kim Sang-hun, who spared no effort to preach the combat effectiveness of the Haihan army in Korea, was not so optimistic, and in his opinion, being able to force the Qing army to retreat in two to three months was already a very ideal result. After all, the Haihan people clashed with the then Houjin army in Jinzhou last year, and it took months of fighting back and forth to stabilize the situation.

According to the price offered by the Haihan people, the Korean state will pay 6,000 taels of gold to the Haihan army every month for this war, which is already a figure that will make the DPRK quite painful, and if the war lasts longer, this expense will be enough to put the country on the verge of bankruptcy. Kim Sang-hun's mind couldn't help but waver a little at this moment, and he began to wonder whether his insistence on letting Haehan send troops to rescue North Korea was correct.

However, the next moment, Qian Tiandun's words dispelled this self-doubt: "Of course, if your country feels that our army's actions are not worth the price, and you can deal with the next offensive of the Qing army on your own, then our army will leave Korea as soon as possible and leave the battlefield to your army to deal with on its own." ”

"This official has no such intention!" Kim Sang-hun didn't care about the price when he heard this, if the Haihan army withdrew, North Korea would have to deal with the invasion of tens of thousands of Qing troops alone, and what awaited the main battle faction at that time would inevitably be a series of defeats, and they would be pushed out as scapegoats for the defeat of the war. Whether it was for the sake of the country or for his own sake, he had to keep the Haihan army in North Korea. Korea is not a wealthy country, and it is not even comparable to a South China Sea country like Annam, which has rapidly amassed wealth in recent years through imports, exports, and maritime trade, and if it wants to fight a full-scale war with a big man like Qing, it must first be prepared to empty its treasury. And Jin Shangxian, who advocated asking for help from Haihan, of course, also knew that there would be a lot of expenses to move the rescue troops, but thinking that he could avoid unnecessary casualties in his own army as much as possible, and he could win the initiative on the battlefield, the money should be well spent. It's just that the price estimated by Jin Shangxian is a bit different from Haihan's opening price, so big that he finds it difficult to accept.

Earlier, Li Xi spent 2,000 taels of gold in Sanya to say that Haihan would send troops, which was not a small amount for North Korea, but it could be borne by gritting its teeth. As for the follow-up expenses, Jin Shangxian felt that at most another four or five thousand taels of gold should be able to satisfy Haihan's appetite, but now it seems that he still thinks of the other party too simply.

Three thousand taels of gold in half a month, this is still a half-discounted price that the other party will give if he keeps taking care of his allies. Even Kim Sang-hun, who spared no effort to preach the combat effectiveness of the Haihan army in Korea, was not so optimistic, and in his opinion, being able to force the Qing army to retreat in two to three months was already a very ideal result. After all, the Haihan people clashed with the then Houjin army in Jinzhou last year, and it took months of fighting back and forth to stabilize the situation.

According to the price offered by the Haihan people, the Korean state will pay 6,000 taels of gold to the Haihan army every month for this war, which is already a figure that will make the DPRK quite painful, and if the war lasts longer, this expense will be enough to put the country on the verge of bankruptcy. Kim Sang-hun's mind couldn't help but waver a little at this moment, and he began to wonder whether his insistence on letting Haehan send troops to rescue North Korea was correct.

However, the next moment, Qian Tiandun's words dispelled this self-doubt: "Of course, if your country feels that our army's actions are not worth the price, and you can deal with the next offensive of the Qing army on your own, then our army will leave Korea as soon as possible and leave the battlefield to your army to deal with on its own." ”

"This official has no such intention!" Kim Sang-hun didn't care about the price when he heard this, if the Haihan army withdrew, North Korea would have to deal with the invasion of tens of thousands of Qing troops alone, and what awaited the main battle faction at that time would inevitably be a series of defeats, and they would be pushed out as scapegoats for the defeat of the war. Whether it was for the sake of the country or for his own sake, he had to keep the Haihan army in North Korea. Korea is not a wealthy country, and it is not even comparable to a South China Sea country like Annam, which has rapidly amassed wealth in recent years through imports, exports, and maritime trade, and if it wants to fight a full-scale war with a big man like Qing, it must first be prepared to empty its treasury. And Jin Shangxian, who advocated asking for help from Haihan, of course, also knew that there would be a lot of expenses to move the rescue troops, but thinking that he could avoid unnecessary casualties in his own army as much as possible, and he could win the initiative on the battlefield, the money should be well spent. It's just that the price estimated by Jin Shangxian is a bit different from Haihan's opening price, so big that he finds it difficult to accept.

Earlier, Li Xi spent 2,000 taels of gold in Sanya to say that Haihan would send troops, which was not a small amount for North Korea, but it could be borne by gritting its teeth. As for the follow-up expenses, Jin Shangxian felt that at most another four or five thousand taels of gold should be able to satisfy Haihan's appetite, but now it seems that he still thinks of the other party too simply.

Three thousand taels of gold in half a month, this is still a half-discounted price that the other party will give if he keeps taking care of his allies. Even Kim Sang-hun, who spared no effort to preach the combat effectiveness of the Haihan army in Korea, was not so optimistic, and in his opinion, being able to force the Qing army to retreat in two to three months was already a very ideal result. After all, the Haihan people clashed with the then Houjin army in Jinzhou last year, and it took months of fighting back and forth to stabilize the situation.

According to the price offered by the Haihan people, the Korean state will pay 6,000 taels of gold to the Haihan army every month for this war, which is already a figure that will make the DPRK quite painful, and if the war lasts longer, this expense will be enough to put the country on the verge of bankruptcy. Kim Sang-hun's mind couldn't help but waver a little at this moment, and he began to wonder whether his insistence on letting Haehan send troops to rescue North Korea was correct.

However, the next moment, Qian Tiandun's words dispelled this self-doubt: "Of course, if your country feels that our army's actions are not worth the price, and you can deal with the next offensive of the Qing army on your own, then our army will leave Korea as soon as possible and leave the battlefield to your army to deal with on its own." ”

"This official has no such intention!" Kim Sang-hun didn't care about the price when he heard this, if the Haihan army withdrew, North Korea would have to deal with the invasion of tens of thousands of Qing troops alone, and what awaited the main battle faction at that time would inevitably be a series of defeats, and they would be pushed out as scapegoats for the defeat of the war. Whether it was for the sake of the country or for his own sake, he had to keep the Haihan army in North Korea. Korea is not a wealthy country, and it is not even comparable to a South China Sea country like Annam, which has rapidly amassed wealth in recent years through imports, exports, and maritime trade, and if it wants to fight a full-scale war with a big man like Qing, it must first be prepared to empty its treasury. And Jin Shangxian, who advocated asking for help from Haihan, of course, also knew that there would be a lot of expenses to move the rescue troops, but thinking that he could avoid unnecessary casualties in his own army as much as possible, and he could win the initiative on the battlefield, the money should be well spent. It's just that the price estimated by Jin Shangxian is a bit different from Haihan's opening price, so big that he finds it difficult to accept.

Earlier, Li Xi spent 2,000 taels of gold in Sanya to say that Haihan would send troops, which was not a small amount for North Korea, but it could be borne by gritting its teeth. As for the follow-up expenses, Jin Shangxian felt that at most another four or five thousand taels of gold should be able to satisfy Haihan's appetite, but now it seems that he still thinks of the other party too simply.

Three thousand taels of gold in half a month, this is still a half-discounted price that the other party will give if he keeps taking care of his allies. Even Kim Sang-hun, who spared no effort to preach the combat effectiveness of the Haihan army in Korea, was not so optimistic, and in his opinion, being able to force the Qing army to retreat in two to three months was already a very ideal result. After all, the Haihan people clashed with the then Houjin army in Jinzhou last year, and it took months of fighting back and forth to stabilize the situation.

According to the price offered by the Haihan people, the Korean state will pay 6,000 taels of gold to the Haihan army every month for this war, which is already a figure that will make the DPRK quite painful, and if the war lasts longer, this expense will be enough to put the country on the verge of bankruptcy. Kim Sang-hun's mind couldn't help but waver a little at this moment, and he began to wonder whether his insistence on letting Haehan send troops to rescue North Korea was correct.

However, the next moment, Qian Tiandun's words dispelled this self-doubt: "Of course, if your country feels that our army's actions are not worth the price, and you can deal with the next offensive of the Qing army on your own, then our army will leave Korea as soon as possible and leave the battlefield to your army to deal with on its own." ”

"This official has no such intention!" Kim Sang-hun didn't care about the price when he heard this, if the Haihan army withdrew, North Korea would have to deal with the invasion of tens of thousands of Qing troops alone, and what awaited the main battle faction at that time would inevitably be a series of defeats, and they would be pushed out as scapegoats for the defeat of the war. Whether it was for the sake of the country or for his own sake, he had to keep the Haihan army in North Korea.