On November 10, 1849, the Paris Police Station, a subsidiary of the Ministry of Police, acted as the citizens of Paris expected.

Under the direction of the Inspector General of Police, Director Carrier, the Paris police station "struck hard" at the newspaper affiliated with the Havas news agency.

The most representative newspapers of Hawas, the Observer and the News, were forced to pay fines, and other small and medium-sized newspapers were also "forced" to close their operations for rectification.

The head of the Havas News Agency even published a personal publication to refute the "false" reports of the Havas News Agency, and an article entitled "Letter to the Legislative Assembly" appeared in the "Observer" and "News".

The content of the article is to apologize for the "maybe" non-implementation of the content of the recent report by the Hawass news agency, and to express "understanding" of the "Legislative Assembly" instructing the Paris Police to take action against them.

The citizens of Paris, who were keen to "find something" to do for the Parisian authorities, instantly protested against the Legislative Assembly, and they demanded that the "Legislative Assembly" make an accurate article to refute the rumors and respond to the public's presence of counter-revolutionaries in central and southern France attempting to subvert the Republic.

Look for the timing of Jérôme. Bonaparte also chose to stand in solidarity with the citizens of Paris by driving the Legislative Assembly to the precipice, and then cutting the rope and sending the Legislative Assembly to hell.

On November 13, Bonaparte newspaper in Jérôme. At Bonaparte's behest published an essay entitled "We Should Not Be Silent".

The article encourages the citizens of Paris to be enthusiastic about the criticism of the Legislative Assembly, which cannot progress without harsh and critical criticism.

Jérôme. As soon as Bonaparte's solidarity with the citizens appeared, the Party of Order, which had thought it was just an ordinary crisis of public opinion, immediately felt that the situation seemed to be out of their control.

Although they did not believe in the president making peace with the "left" in parliament (in the eyes of the Party of Order, both the Republicans and the Montrae were leftists), the reality forced them to guard against the president's cooperation with the "left".

[Historically, Napoleon III often threatened the Order Party by collaborating with the "Left" to force the Order Party to agree to the plan. The party of order can only be with Jérôme again and again. Bonaparte compromised and then was replaced by Jérôme. Step by step, Bonaparte seized military power. 】

"Headquarters" of the Party of Order on Powalti Street.

The events of June almost broke Odilon . Barrow, Molay, and Thiers miraculously gathered again after a few months to discuss countermeasures, and the scene in front of them fully demonstrated that only children have right and wrong, and adults only care about interests, and the object of their discussion is Jérôme. Bonaparte.

"Napoleon, what the hell do you want to do! Would it do him a little good to mess up Paris? The Count of Morley said in a gloomy tone, and now he wanted to break that damned creature to pieces.

"I don't know! It doesn't seem to do him any good! Thiers frowned, shrewdly unable to guess Gerome. What exactly did Bonaparte want to do.

"We don't know what Napoleon's guy is trying to do, but I can be sure that guy is a complete careerist!" Jérôme. Bonaparte's sudden dismissal of Odilon. Barrow saw through Jérôme. Bonaparte's ambition, having lost power, he regained his former sane mind.

"What do we do now? Continue to let it go? Or is it hands-on? The Comte de Molay glanced at Thiers and Odilon in contemplation. Barrow.

"Isn't it too early to do it...... We are not ready to ......" the words of the Count of Morais ordered Odillon. Barrow was slightly stunned, and he tactfully dissuaded.

As things stand, there is a good chance that they will succeed, but they are not absolutely successful.

If they could postpone the event until next year, they would have a better chance of success.

"Can't wait...... If you wait any longer, you might get some kind of mess! The Count of Morley said categorically, glancing at Odilon with his peripheral vision. Barrow and Thiers: "Don't you see more and more people turning to Napoleon's dog mongrel, and if we continue like this, we will probably have a very hard time carrying it out!" Think about it, once that guy gathers enough power, he'll change the constitution and extend his term, and how we're going to fight him then! ”

Count Molay's words, though a little harsh, did give Thiers and Odilon . Barrow sounded the alarm.

Ouster Odilon. Jérôme of Barrow. Bonaparte already had the executive power in control of the whole of France.

If he were to gain a majority in Parliament, he would most likely change the constitution and extend his term.

When the time comes, they will all be out of this duel.

Of course, Thiers did not fail to think about the possibility of an armed coup d'état by the president, but the parliamentary struggle was clearly more beneficial to him than an armed coup d'état, which had little hope.

Thiers saw through the royalists of the Party of Order, whose purpose was only to protect the king, and they could accept Orleans, Bourbon, and Bonaparte.

As soon as the president's power has a tendency to overpower the Legislative Assembly, the royalists will flock to the president.

In Thiers' eyes, not to mention them and Odillon, one of the giants of the Party of Order. Barrow has likewise been labelled as untrustworthy.

Odilon. Although Barrow stepped down, his younger brother Ferdinand. Barrow was on stage.

It's not sure which day Odilon will be. Barrow also took his refuge in Jérôme. Bonaparte, political ideas are not the same as political camps.

Of course, Thiers himself was not a devout royalist, and all he did was to succeed Jérôme. Bonaparte's position was just in high position.

Thiers didn't want to see that after 4 years of hard work, he finally became Jérôme. Bonaparte continued to hold the presidency of France.

"Yes! It's time to make a move! Thiers nodded, agreeing to Molay's suggestion.

"What will you do if Napoleon makes a move?" Odilon. Barrow questioned Molay's viability, and he did not believe the president would not make a move.

"Mr. Barrow!" Thiers unhurriedly addressed Odillon. "We can tell the president that this is a last resort to prevent the reds," Barrow explained. As far as I know, the economic situation of the Élysée Palace has reached the point where it is impossible to make ends meet. Inevitably, we can gag the president's mouth with money. ”

Just as Thiers and the others were discussing, there was a knock on the door, and Thiers got up to open the door.

"Monsieur Thiers...... Call...... Call...... Letter from the Gironde! Thiers' secretary, Remisa, panted and handed the letter to Thiers.

Thiers, who took the letterhead, was in front of Odillon. Baro and Molay opened the letter, and Thiers, who had read the letter carefully, smiled and said to Odillon. Barrow and Molay said: "Gentlemen, here comes our reason! ”

At the same time that Thiers received information from the Gironde department on rue de Povalti, Jérôme of the Élysée Palace. Bonaparte also received letters from the Gironde.

The slick senior Gironde officials sent letters and letters, trying to balance the balance between parliament and the president.

Jérôme who read the letterhead of a high-ranking Gironde official. Bonaparte put on a crying and laughing expression and said to himself: "Is this considered that Ghost Li met Li Kui!" ”

In the letter, the senior Gironde official said that he had "uncovered" a conspiracy to subvert the Republic in the Gironde, and that the initiators of the conspiracy were a group of "social democratic factions", and that they had provoked vendetta between the poor and the rich, and that the workers and the bosses were fighting among themselves, perhaps because they had read the Observer, and that the senior Gironde officials had used exaggerated language to characterize it as a handful of poor people who had received black money from foreign forces in a vain attempt to turn Bordeaux into a world of red elements.

[This is what happened in history, after June 1849, the central and eastern parts of France and the south of France were plunged into a class war, the poor killed the rich, the rich killed the poor, and the peasants killed the landlords.

In April 1850, the Legislative Assembly, on the basis of news of the struggle from all over the country, felt that red was becoming more and more threatening in France, so it cancelled the votes of one third of the French people. 】

After reading the letterhead, Jérôme. Bonaparte knew that the letter was likely to be the trigger for a new round of parliamentary struggle.

The situation did not come out of Jerome. As Bonaparte expected.

As time went on, the Legislative Assembly, which had been slow to come up with a solution, was increasingly questioned.

The leaders of the opposition Republicans and Montrab parties in parliament have launched an appeal against the inaction of the party of order, calling for the re-election of members of parliament to preserve the dignity of parliament.

Although the Republicans and the Mountain Party understood that their appeal would not be passed, they were happy to be able to disgust the Party of Order in Parliament.

The cheerful "social democrats" in parliament did not yet know that a conspiracy against them was quietly unfolding at the Élysée Palace.

"Mr. President, I guess you should have seen that letter!" Sitting on the sofa and taking a sip of coffee, Tier's said unhurriedly.

"See!" Jérôme. Bonaparte nodded in acknowledgement.

"Your Excellency, I think we should do something!" Thiers vs. Jérôme. Bonaparte responded.

Jérôme. Bonaparte looked at Thiers silently and did not speak.

"Mr. President, I don't think you want to see the Red take over the Parliament! We're on the side! Thiers once again zealously reminded Jérôme. Bonaparte.

"That's right! You are always good at compromising! "Jérôme. Bonaparte sneered endlessly.

Sometimes compromises are also for the next offensive!

For Jérôme. Bonaparte's sarcasm, Thiers could only choose silence, he did not dare to speak his heart to Jérôme. Bonaparte listened.

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