Struggle in Russia

Count Uvarov finally realized the danger of internal division, but he realized it was a little late, because conservatives had inevitably split into several pieces due to internal and external troubles.

Even if he is the leader, he can still control the field, but it is no longer possible to form a total force, and it is even impossible to use it in one place.

What's more, Count Rostovtsev has been waiting for this time for too long. He has planned for so many years to bring the conservatives into the trap step by step. Now it is the time to beat down the dog in one fell swoop. He can only rush to the death and toss the conservatives. Send, how could you stop.

In fact, when Count Uvarov was looking for Prince Alexander, Count Rostovtsev was discussing the problems of Count Uvarov and Grand Duke Konstantin with Nicholas I in the royal library.

"Strictly speaking, the series of actions taken by His Highness Constantine really made a very bad start. Whether he succeeds or fails in Moldavia, it will have a negative and bad impact."

Count Rostovtsev made an analysis blankly, and Nicholas I agreed with these words.

Don't look at him just now in the imperial conference that rejected Count Uvarov's suggestion, and even strongly supported the Archduke Constantine platform. But he was forced to do this. In fact, he was worried about everything that Grand Duke Constantine had done to his bones.

The czar knows how terrifying and powerful the conservative nobles are. The reform policy of Grand Duke Constantine touched on their core interests, and the point to be clear is that they are not shared.

Back then, this group of people even dared to kill the emperor, even under his strong suppression and suppression over the years, this group of people had been domesticated a lot.

But even domesticated dogs can bite people and jump over the wall!

Nicholas I was deeply worried about what the Grand Duke Constantine had done, but he could not discuss this issue with Count Uvarov, because he could guess with his **** that Count Uvarov would only attack and slander him wantonly. The son might even suggest that he be deposed and placed under house arrest or even kill Archduke Constantine.

As a father and an emperor, Nicholas I did not want to do this. So he could only listen to what Count Rostovtsev would say, and see if this scheming earl could do anything.

As soon as Count Rostovtsev spoke, he talked to the bottom of Nicholas I's heart, and directly turned out his most worried question.

He only heard him say: "This will inevitably irritate a large number of people. Count Uvarov is only speaking on behalf of these people's demands and heartfelt words. Although your majesty suppresses them strongly, this does not completely solve the problem! "

Nicholas I nodded slowly, listening very intently, for fear of missing a word.

"But the Grand Duke Constantine was actually forced to this point. Looking at the New Deal he implemented in Moldavia, it is obvious that it was not as intense as it is now. It was the rebels and some people with ulterior motives that disrupted him. The plan forced him to become more and more extreme!"

Nicholas I glanced at Count Rostovtsev with admiration. He felt that this was too appropriate, and that was indeed the case. He even knew who those people with ulterior motives were, such as a certain earl who shouted and killed the New Deal in the Imperial Study Room just now.

Does that old guy really think he doesn't know anything? If it weren't for his collusion with Moldavia's rebellious party to mess up there and drive Kostya to a dead end, how could Kostya be cruel?

Even after he reviewed all the intelligence of Moldavia for more than half a year, Nicholas I came to the conclusion that this rebellion has been planned for a long time, and it was the conservative aristocracy in St. Petersburg that instigated and abetted the Moldavian Rebellion deliberately. The purpose of doing it is to hit and destroy Grand Duke Constantine and put him to death!

This conclusion made Nicholas I resent, and he felt that some people were so courageous that they would sacrifice Russia's interests for the interests of small groups, or even engage in conspiracies to frame his son.

If this can be tolerated, then he really is not Nicholas I. The only thing that makes him hesitate is that he has not yet figured out how many people are involved in this small group. If you rush to attack, it will be too big. In the current environment, if the outside is strong and the internal is turbulent, then Russia is sincere. It might be finished.

So after thinking about it for a long time, Nicholas I didn't make up his mind to really pursue this matter. He just pretended not to know, but Count Uvarov's initiative today shocked him!

Because he felt that he had been forbearing enough, but this forbearance could not be exchanged for the understanding of some people, on the contrary, he became more and more presumptuous.

This made him have to think about countermeasures. If we don't give some people a clear warning, let these people be honest, maybe they will do things again!

"Give them a warning?" Nicholas I asked, smacked for a moment.

Count Rostovtsev did not immediately express his position, but said: "It depends on what kind of effect you want to achieve. From the personal point of view of the minister, the painless warning is actually meaningless!"

Nicholas I was stunned, because he had no idea that Count Rostovtsev would say so. His reason was that the other party would agree to give a warning, but now it seems that he didn't mean it at all, and instead suggested that he should either be ruthless or just stop making troubles.

This is so weird. UU reading www.uukanshu.com made Nicholas I puzzled. He frowned and asked, "Doing nothing, isn't this just letting them go? Will it?"

Count Rostovtsev replied calmly: "It looks like it indulges some people, but your Majesty, have you ever thought about it? You will actually appear weak if you give some painless warnings!"

Nicholas I was stunned. He suddenly reacted. If it doesn’t hurt or itches, it’s just a warning. It really won’t aggravate the situation, but at the same time it will make Count Uvarov and the others think that he doesn’t dare to make a ruthless attack. Isn’t that right? More confident?

Once they are given this kind of illusion, then they will really continue to do things if they can't, and I'm afraid it will be even more troublesome.

Suddenly Nicholas I broke out in a cold sweat, which was very fortunate. Fortunately, he consulted Count Rostovtsev for advice, otherwise he would have done bad things with kind intentions.

This made him feel better about Count Rostovtsev, but he didn't show it directly, because he didn't want to give Count Rostovtsev the illusion and make the count proud.

He just sighed quietly and said: "Then pay close attention to their movements and see if they listen to me. If they are well-behaved, let them go!"