Struggle in Russia

, The fastest update of struggle in the latest chapter of Tsarist Russia!

It was impossible for King Min Nicholas I to agree to the suggestion that you Uvarov would drive backwards, not to mention that you were full and at least you didn’t have any eyesight. Therefore, the question of Count Rostovtsev directly changed Nicholas I’s face, and the look in Count Uvarov’s eyes was even more terrifying!

It is conceivable that Count Uvarov was naturally taken aback. He quickly explained: “No, no, I didn’t mean that, I meant…”

Well, he just wanted to lift the bar. He just thought about how to ruin the good deeds of Count Rostovtsev. He didn’t think deeply about it at all. After being beaten back, he was naturally a little panicked and could only hold himself temporarily. After a little thought, he hurriedly explained:

“I mean, since the Prime Minister is under pressure and Prince Menshkov is not familiar with foreign affairs, it is better to send another person who is both familiar with foreign affairs and reliable enough to take charge of this matter, so that you will have the best of both worlds!”

This explanation seemed like that, but it was not very convincing. Nicholas I didn’t believe it anyway, and didn’t think this idea was clever.

Let’s not talk about whether we can find a candidate like the one mentioned by Count Uvarov. It’s okay if this person is in St. Petersburg, but what if he isn’t there?

According to the conditions set by Count Uvarov, he is both reliable and familiar with foreign affairs, so naturally he can only find it in diplomats or the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. And he can replace Menshkov, which again determines that he must have a similar identity and status, so the number of candidates is pitiful, OK?

To put it bluntly, I’m afraid I can only choose among a few ambassadors to foreign countries and ambassadors to major powers.

These people are not close to St. Petersburg, and it may take a month or two on the way to send someone to ask you to come back. Please come back and explain that it will be more than a month before going to Istanbul, and it took more than two months to toss here alone.

If you think about it, it is now the end of September, and it will be winter in two months. Regardless of whether the negotiations go well, one thing is certain, that is, it is absolutely impossible to use troops.

There is no threat of force. Nicholas I doubted that Turkey would be obedient and obedient, and if possible, he hoped that the problem would be resolved within the year and not dragged on until 1853.

But according to Count Uvarov’s suggestion, it’s obviously impossible, so what’s the point of such a tossing?

The reason why Nicholas I had to reprimand Neschel Rodie a few days ago was not because he was procrastinating, but now the reprimand is also reprimanded, and even the authority has been removed. As a result, the problem cannot be solved within the year. What is there in such a torment? significance?

And following Count Uvarov’s advice would create another thorny incident. If this new envoy has performed well and fulfilled his mission, how can he be commended next?

He is already an ambassador, and he is also a powerful man in the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. If you let him go further, it will inevitably threaten Neschel Rody’s position. As mentioned earlier, Nicholas I did not intend to change the minister of foreign affairs. Wouldn’t you let the two men fight each other by doing this?

Not only the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, but also exempted Menshkov from the task of the special envoy, and also saved his face. Although this is not a big problem, it is always a matter of face-slapping. And Nicholas I still liked this old guy, and didn’t want him to be so shameless.

Let me put it this way, Count Uvarov’s suggestion offended Nesher Rody and Menshkov at once, and might cause power disputes between the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and even the cabinet. Was this acceptable to Nicholas I, who wanted to maintain stability?

There must be no way to accept it, so he looked at Count Uvarov’s appearance so terrible.

And Count Uvarov soon realized what a bad idea he had just made. This old fox couldn’t wait to lick his own two mouths right away-let you talk nonsense, screw it up!

For a while, the atmosphere in the Imperial Study Room was a bit weird. Nicholas I and Count Rostovtsev looked at Count Uvarov weirdly. None of the three had the intention to speak. It would be as embarrassing as it was embarrassing.

Fortunately, this embarrassment did not last long. Count Rostovtsev quickly “reacted” and broke the silence: “Your suggestion, count, is not unacceptable, but it is slightly cumbersome. Prince Shkov is still worthy of trust, not to mention that a veteran like him can bring extraordinary psychological pressure to Turkey. I think it is more appropriate to continue to trust him!”

Nicholas I likes to hear these words. The tsar likes soldiers the most. He always thinks that soldiers are the most reliable and will not let him down no matter what they do, especially for a loyal veteran like Menshkov. It is his love. Count Rostovtsev trusts the veteran in his opinion, which is typical of him.

So before Count Uvarov said anything, he saw him wave his hand: “Then it is so decided. Let Menshkov take full responsibility for all negotiations with Turkey, and send someone to give instructions to the Prime Minister and the Ministry of Foreign Affairs to let them do their best. Cooperate and obey all Menshkov’s instructions!”

Count Uvarov was naturally unhappy, but he didn’t dare to speak indiscriminately, after all, the painful lesson just now lay there. He just looked at Count Rostovtsev coldly, he remembered it!

Has Count Rostovtsev noticed it?

Naturally I saw ~www.wuxiax.com~ but he was not nervous, because he was not scared, and Count Uvarov did so without meaning. Are you really blind as Nicholas I? How could you not see your hostility, is it really wise for you to show your hostility in front of the emperor so fruitfully?

Count Rostovtsev’s judgment is very accurate. Nicholas I did see the hostility of Count Uvarov, which made him a bit unhappy, because first of all you Count Uvarov made a bad idea not to say it. The Count of Rostovtsev just helped you down the steps to avoid your embarrassment, so you should be grateful for everything.

But you old guy is not only not grateful, but also hostile. This is nothing short of resentment for virtue!

Obviously you, the old guy, is a villain. He doesn’t know what to do, and has no sense of gratitude at all.

Nicholas I naturally disliked such a person, and this also determined that in the future he would definitely not trust Count Uvarov as much as before. However, Nicholas I was very happy to see what happened to Count Uvarov and Count Rostovtsev. For him, it would be better for him to check and balance each other!