Struggle in Russia

Duke Mikhail’s reply was sent to Ineada at a later date. He did not sneer, but he cleverly rejected Paskovic’s request.

"Your Excellency, in view of the current tense situation and the increasingly severe situation on the Danube, I cannot mobilize too much force to support you. I can only mobilize 3,000 people as best as I can... I hope you will complete your majesty’s entrustment as soon as possible. Yes, then please make a decision as soon as possible."

Duke Mikhail gave Laoqiu eight or three thousand people, but in Paskovic's opinion, these three thousand people are not as good as not giving it. Because of this, not only did the men and women play no role, but it made him have no reason to complain to Nicholas I.

Because once he starts complaining, Duke Mikhail will say innocently: "Your Majesty, it's really not that I deliberately didn't support the Prince, but that I am too tight on my side, and I have tried my best to deploy my troops to support... Do you think your prince was too optimistic when formulating the battle plan before, and wrongly estimated the enemy's strength?"

Paskovic believed that as long as he dared to complain, Duke Mikhail would definitely disgust him with these words.

Is that disgusting enough?

The effect is absolutely leveraged, and perhaps Nicholas I also knew that Duke Mikhail's so-called has tried his best to support it must be watery. However, they have done a good job on the surface, and the Danube line is indeed under great pressure. It is okay not to mobilize troops to support you. As long as you mobilize, it will be sentimental. Then you have to acknowledge it and express gratitude.

What's more, Nicholas I was not stupid. Ineada was beaten up like this. Thinking with his butt, he knew how optimistic he was when he first made the plan. He didn't have any in-depth understanding at all, and he didn't fully weigh the possibility of rapid British and French intervention. sex.

In the final analysis, this plan does have a big problem, it is definitely Paskovic’s pot, no matter how can't get rid of it.

In fact, after Nicholas I received Paskovic’s latest report in St. Petersburg, after seeing the words that the main force of the British and French coalition forces had arrived on the battlefield, the Tsar’s face was not generally ugly.

Paskovic's cowhide was blown out, or a colorful soap bubble was ruthlessly punctured.

As long as he has the minimum military qualities, he knows that it is impossible to capture Constantinople with the few troops in Paskovic's hands, and it is thankful that he can even bring them back all the way.

It’s just that it’s not this that makes Nicholas I the most angry. He knows very well that plans often fail to keep up with changes. No matter how good the plan is, there will be accidents. If everything on the battlefield can follow your plan, it’s not. The enemy is too useless to be you. This is writing a novel.

Nicholas I was prepared for the accident in the execution of the plan, and even he vaguely noticed the loopholes in the Paskovic plan. As the core city and symbol of Turkey, Istanbul or Constantine How can Dinburgh be so easily captured!

No matter who is the key node city that is extremely important to the capital and its geographical and strategic location, it will be heavily fortified. It is indeed a little frustrating to rely on a mere 100,000 horses to achieve the goal.

At that time, Nicholas I's vision was that even if Paskovic could not capture Constantinople, he would still be able to insert a knife into the Turkish hinterland and ribs, which could greatly reduce the pressure on the Danube by Duke Mikhail.

If the Turks can be rushed and let them hurriedly draw troops from the Danube, then Duke Mikhail can take the opportunity to open up the situation, maybe the whole situation will be revitalized at once.

From this perspective, Paskovic’s plan still has merit, so Nicholas I was willing to accompany him to gamble.

The problem is that it is very obvious now that this gamble has failed. Not only is Turkey tightly protecting the surrounding area of ​​Istanbul, but the more important thing is that the British and French coalition forces came too fast. Under such circumstances, it is a brain-dead approach to continue to leave a heavy soldier alone overseas.

The correct approach is to immediately stop and start the retreat. Anyway, it is not difficult to draw this conclusion with the military quality of the military judge of Nicholas I. How can Paskovic’s rich combat experience not know how to do this? ?

But to the great disappointment of Nicholas I, Paskovic did not do this. He just sent an urgent letter and report on the situation, and only said that it was because the main force of the British and French coalition forces had arrived by more than 200,000 people. The battlefield made the original plan unfeasible, so St. Petersburg was requested to give the latest instructions and tell him how to act!

This made Nicholas I intolerable. He had obviously given Paskovic all the authority to land the operation and told him that everything was up to him. Isn't this obvious enough? Why write such a letter asking how to act?

It is obvious that Paskovic is playing tricks. This old Qiubai may feel that the landing operation must fail but he does not want to bear the corresponding responsibility, so he made a vague report, looking like he respected Nicholas. The will of the first generation, but in fact, I just want to throw the donkey down.

It is not difficult to imagine that after seeing his report, unless Nicholas I had a bag in his mind, it would be impossible to continue trying to capture Istanbul, so the retreat was inevitable. It's just that this retreat order will be given by Nicholas I, and Paskovic can pretend to shrug helplessly and express:

"It's really not that I'm not strong enough, but your Majesty ordered me to retreat~www.readwn.com~ I am also very sorry and helpless!"

Nicholas I saw through Paskovic's little abacus at a glance, and knew what the old thing was doing. And this made him furious!

From the point of view of Nicholas I, there is indeed a reason to go wild. As his most trusted general, you used to push this action with your own strength, and my emperor also tried his best to give you the biggest one. trust.

However, at the critical moment, how did you treat my trust?

One thing that is very simple and obvious is that you are actually doing this little trick for the sake of your reputation? It's not a gadget!

Count Klein Michal immediately discovered that Nicholas I was in a mood. Although the tsar was calm on his face, he could see that a volcano was about to erupt in his chest.

This made him a little strange. He didn't understand how Paskovic, who had always been loved and admired by Nicholas I, angered the supreme. Isn't the action on the front line not smooth? Or is it a big defeat? Remember the website of this site, www. biquxu. Com, easy to read next time, or enter "" on Baidu to enter this site