Chapter 135: Submission to Fare
Jérôme. Bonaparte looked silently at the "poor worm" who was sitting beside him and was about to cry.
In the 19th century, when the whole was tending to conservative moral values, everyone was constrained by the moral order of this century.
People who are repressed by morality and order often do things that are deviant.
"Mr. Minister, I understand your behavior!" Jérôme. Bonaparte looked at Buff with a hint of pity: "But sometimes, you have to adapt to the times!" ”
"I ...... I don't want to! Minister Bifei lowered his head and told his "history" in a choked tone: "I grew up in my father's stick education...... My father always taught me to get back what we lost in that revolution...... He's so harsh...... So impersonal...... Ever since I was 20 years old, I've found myself in love with dressing up as a woman...... I also found out that I didn't like women...... Instead, he became interested in all kinds of gentlemen...... From that time on...... I try to bond with all kinds of men...... When I was 30 years old...... I was forced to marry a woman I didn't know...... I even wanted to run away......"
"Huh?" Jérôme. Bonaparte raised his eyebrows slightly, interrupted Buffet slightly, and asked tactfully: "Mr. Minister, doesn't your wife know about this little hobby of yours?" ”
"Your Excellency, since my wife and I are a political and monetary alliance, we are just going about our own lives!" Minister Bife to Jérôme. Bonaparte explained.
After the vigorous Revolution abolished the privileges of the aristocracy that had entrenched on the torso of France and sucked the blood of all the people, it gave birth to a new aristocracy represented by military merit and finance.
Although these new nobles had the title of viscount/earl or even duke on their heads, they still could not integrate into the circle of the old aristocracy without blood support, and the old aristocracy, who held the power of interpretation of the court etiquette and culture of the upper class, rejected the integration of the new nobility by virtue of their position in the circle.
A new aristocrat wants to fit into the circle naturally, and there is no other way than to marry, and the new aristocrat tries to get his son to marry a daughter with an old surname, or give his daughter a large dowry so that they can marry into the noble family.
This kind of marriage of blood and money was common in the 19th century, and as soon as the parties to the marriage came to an agreement, their sons/daughters would be sold like goods.
"The alienation of capital!" Jérôme. Bonaparte muttered quietly.
"What are you talking about?" Didn't hear Jérôme clearly. Bonaparte asked Minister Biffe in a self-to-heart manner.
"Nothing!" Jérôme. Bonaparte waved his hand and said, "So, Mr. Minister, what do you want me to do?" ”
"Your Excellency, I beg you not to report it!" Minister Bife addressed Jérôme almost pleadingly. Bonaparte said.
"Mr. Minister, it depends on your attitude!" Jérôme. Bonabat was poor and dagger said.
Jérôme. Bonaparte never thought of using the Bife scandal to attack Odilon from the beginning. Barrow's Cabinet.
Just as the greatest threat is to hold a nuclear weapon in your hand and not launch it, a scandal can retain a greater deterrent if it is held in your hand and not spread around.
Once the scandal is made public, Minister Bife's reputation will indeed be ruined in an instant, and even he himself may have to apologize for the future of the Party of Order. Barrow's cabinet is also about to fall because of a same-sex scandal.
It was not until the Third Republic that France repealed the law that imprisoned people for intimacy between people of the same sex.
Public opinion is tolerant of same-sex behavior.
Once the storm is over, if someone is interested in peeling off the cocoon, they will definitely be able to find out the main history behind the scenes. Bonaparte never doubted the efficiency of Parisian journalists.
When the time comes, Jérôme. Bonaparte was probably going to get bogged down in the "secret police" problem as well.
As things stand, the fight is against Jérôme. Bonaparte did not do any good.
"I'm willing to follow your orders!" Caught by the handle, Bife lost his former arrogance to Jérôme. Bonaparte obeyed softly.
"Mr. Minister, welcome to join us!" Jérôme. Bonaparte said with his hand held out to Beater.
"You have won, Your Excellency!" Bife stretched out his hand with Jérôme. Bonaparte's hands clasped together.
In Jérôme. Under Bonaparte's threat, Befe had no choice but to form an alliance with him.
"Don't worry! Mr. Bife, you decided that you will not regret your choice today! "Jérôme. Bonaparte assured Bife.
"Hopefully!" Bife smiled bitterly again, and knowing that he might not be able to get off the thief ship, he muttered, "I hope I won't be the burial object of your ambitions!" ”
Bife's grunt was small, Jérôme. Bonaparte didn't hear clearly, but he didn't bother to ask what Bife had just said.
"Minister Bifei, I hope that the Ministry of Agriculture and Commerce will come up with a plan for laying telegraph lines nationwide and overseas within a month!" Jérôme. Bonaparte made his request.
"I will order the Ministry of Agriculture and Commerce to act as soon as possible!" Minister Biffey nodded in response.
"That's it! That's all I have for now! "Jérôme. Bonaparte said, spreading his hands over Beater.
"What else ......" Bife asked subconsciously, and then his eyes widened in disbelief and he said to Jérôme. Bonaparte asked, "Is that all?" ”
"That's right! That's all! "Jérôme. Bonaparte repeated it again.
"Alright! I know! Bifei felt it slightly, and a wry smile appeared on the corner of his mouth, he didn't expect that Mr. President would go around in such a big circle, and even let him (Bifei) ruin how simple it would be.
I knew that I should have promised the president directly.
"By the way, and!" Jérôme. Bonaparte continued: "I hope that the construction of the next telegraph line will be built around the route of the railway network that the Ministry of Public Works is planning!" ”
The railway network under construction is undoubtedly built around future wars, and the telegraph network is also to be built around war.
Only a well-developed telegraph network was able to allow the troops stationed along the railway line to receive the news from Paris at the first time and proceed to the next step.
Befe did not know that a telegraph network with extensive connectivity would become a weapon that would dominate the course of the war as much as the railroad.
In his opinion, it was nothing more than an insignificant trifle, and in Jérôme. Bonaparte, however, saw a major event that would determine the course of the war.
No accumulation of steps, no thousands of miles.
The victory or defeat of a war is made up of all kinds of small things in the eyes of Bifei,
"Yes!" Bife vs. Jérôme. Bonaparte nodded in understanding.
"Cheers to our future collaboration!" Jérôme. Bonaparte raised his glass to the offer of a toast to Riffe.
"Cheers!" Bife also raised his glass in response.
Towards the end of the dinner, Bife hesitated for a moment and asked, "Your Excellency, Mr. Prime Minister is planning to change some of the cabinet members recently, I think you should know!" ”
"Hmm!" Jérôme. Bonaparte nodded and said frankly: "I think Mr. Prime Minister suggested that the proper introduction of some republicans into the cabinet can gag the mouths of those guys!" ”
"That's right!" Beffey froze and spoke again: "Your Excellency the President, you should know that I have some relations with the Count of Morais and the Orthodox, and Mr. Prime Minister has had a very unpleasant quarrel with the Count of Morais recently, so ......"
Jérôme. Bonaparte clearly understood what Bife meant, and he was afraid that he would become Odilon again in his unheated position. Barrow's victim, he relieved: "Don't worry! Most of the cabinet members removed this time are from departments with little substantive power, and it won't affect you! ”
Hear Jérôme. Bonaparte's assurance, and Billy's hanging heart finally let go.
The dinner lasted until 11 o'clock, and after the drunken Bife was sent to the carriage, Jérôme. Bonaparte likewise returned to the bedroom to note.
For the next two weeks, with the exception of the "Proposal for the Construction of the French Telegraph" submitted by Bife, not a single minister went to the Élysée Palace to report on the situation.
On July 15, the new cabinet was announced, and the results were the same as those of Jérôme. Bonaparte expected that, in addition to the Minister of Foreign Affairs de Ville. With the exception of Ruy being replaced by Alexis de Tocqueville (a moderate republican) and Finance Minister Passy being replaced by Baros (the Party of Order), none of the remaining cabinet members changed.
At the same time, the draconian martial law press bill was also introduced to parliament and passed.
The Act stipulates that articles 1 and 2 of the Press Act of 11 August 1848 "shall apply to attacks on the power and authority of the President, as well as against the President personally", and will be prosecuted by the Public Prosecutor's Office.
Any incitement to the army and navy aimed at undermining military duty and obedience is punishable by imprisonment for one month to two years and a fine of 25 to 4,000 francs.
Attacks on respect for the inviolability of the law and rights, as well as justification of the facts of the crime established in accordance with the law, are punishable by imprisonment for one month to two years and a fine of 16 to 1,000 francs.
Anyone who publishes or reprints information based on malicious, false news, false documents, etc., with the aim of disturbing the public peace, shall be punished by imprisonment of one month to one year and a fine of 50 to 1,000 francs.
Distributors of books, pamphlets, prints and lithographs and itinerant vendors should obtain official permission. The approving authority has the right to withdraw such permission at any time.
The newspaper's brief spring is over, and winter is coming.
On August 1, 1849, at Odilón. In Barrow's solemn declaration, the Legislative Assembly entered a two-month recess.
With the exception of a handful of more than 20 deputies who remained on duty at the Palais Bourbon, most of the deputies enjoyed men's holidays.
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