Struggle in Russia

From this analysis, we can see that even if the matter was really leaked and caused an uproar, Alexander II was able to distance himself from the relationship.

It was no trouble for him.

Maybe something really happened. The only thing that made him unhappy was that it would be a bit troublesome if things went wrong.

But it was completely different for Grand Duke Constantine. Even if he passed the blame to Viscount Prozolov, it would not make much sense. If you can't afford to offend Alexander II, why can't you offend him?

What's more, he doesn't have that much face. Once the young revolutionary generals among the reformists know that he interferes in the judiciary, his majestic image will collapse in an instant, and what awaits him will never be tolerance and understanding.

At that time, more people will leave him, and his status and reputation among the reformists will be severely damaged!

Viscount Prozolov knew this very well. Naturally, he could not tolerate such a situation, and naturally he could not agree to such conditions.

Things came to a standstill for a while. Viscount Prozolov insisted on taking away the document, but Umerov flatly refused, making it clear that if the document was taken away, he would just pretend that he had never seen the document. How would he judge then? Just how to judge.

Count Kleinmicher naturally could not agree, so he tried his best to persuade Viscount Prozolov to agree.

The three people argued for a long time, and naturally they broke up unhappy.

In the end, Viscount Prozolov took the documents away, but things obviously went wrong.

"You mean that Grand Duke Constantine deliberately caused trouble and disturbed the contact with Umerov?"

Alexander II did not expect this result, so he naturally wanted to know the reason.

"Your Majesty, I don't know if Grand Duke Constantine is deliberately causing trouble, but the Viscount Prozolov he sent is very problematic... He makes simple things extremely complicated. Umerov is easy to talk to, but As soon as he messed with it, he broke the pot..."

Alexander II nodded slightly. He had heard the name of Viscount Prozolov. In fact, he knew all the important staff around Grand Duke Constantine.

The previous report in the third part said that this man was very shrewd and was an important adviser to Grand Duke Constantine.

He once had the idea of ​​​​making a fuss about this person, trying to win over this person, thereby disintegrating the help of Grand Duke Constantine.

But Count Kleinmicher's report made him hesitate, and he quickly asked about the details of the matter. When the former explained the situation in detail, he smiled again.

It turns out that it’s not that the information is wrong, but that the perspective on the problem is naturally different due to different positions. He understood very well why Count Kleinmicher belittled Viscount Prozolov, and he would have complained a lot.

After all, it wouldn't hurt him much to leave the documents behind. The one who took the blame was Grand Duke Constantine, so naturally he didn't care.

But from the perspective of Viscount Prozolov, everything he did was responsible for Grand Duke Constantine. From this point of view, this man could at least be considered loyal and serious.

"It seems like this Viscount is really troublesome!" Alexander II muttered with a smile.

Count Kleinmicher immediately agreed: "Yes, he is too rigid in doing things...and I think having him by Grand Duke Constantine's side will probably be very troublesome in the future!"

Alexander II gave Count Kleinmicher a meaningful look. He knew why this confidant wanted to belittle Viscount Prozolov. It was not that he could not see the truth of the matter, but that he felt that Viscount Prozolov was too shrewd. pose a threat to him.

He said that Count Kleinmicher would not be so shallow and stupid. The real reason for his courage was that he was loyal to him and had prepared for a rainy day!

Alexander II nodded and said: "I know, I will let the third part focus on him...but don't disturb him for the time being...Well, how do you think this matter should continue?"

Count Kleinmicher pondered for a moment and replied: "Your Majesty, I think Umerov is quite sensible, but he is timid and fearful. If he insists on the documents, it is okay to give them to him... But for the sake of safety, I still don't It’s better to leave some clues... I think with his courage, he probably knows the seriousness of the matter and won’t act recklessly!”

Alexander II glanced at him but said nothing.

He was also weighing the nature of the matter. After hearing what happened, he also felt that Umerov should know how to make a decision. It shouldn't be a big problem if you don't give him written documents.

But for some reason, he always felt a little distracted and felt that something was wrong.

How about sending Count Kleinmicher to warn that guy again?

He struggled for a long time but still couldn't make up his mind, because he felt that even if he warned again, it would be of little significance. And he always felt that things were not that simple!

So he called Count Rostovtsev to help as a counselor.

"Count, do you think we should continue to apply pressure or simply let it go?"

Count Rostovtsev replied calmly: "Your Majesty, UU Reading www.uukanshu.net I think both approaches have problems. It is difficult to say the effect of continued pressure. If Umerov insists that there is no written document, there will be no Where are you? What will you do then? Will you really give it to him? "

After a pause, he continued: "As for ignoring it, it's not appropriate. After all, there are still variables in Umerov. What if Nikolai Milyutin also puts pressure on him? What if the other party can give him a written guarantee? Woolen cloth?"

Alexander II couldn't help but interjected: "But didn't the district court already agree to us?"

Count Rostovtsev smiled: "The local court can definitely agree to both us and Nikolai Milyutin. For them, it is just a matter of issuing documents. At most, they will just give two documents!"

This kind of coquettish operation shocked Alexander II, but when he thought about it carefully, the local court could really do this, and neither party would be guilty. As for whether the matter will be exposed?

So what if it's exposed? The worst case scenario is that the document will be forged and refused to be acknowledged!

Alexander II suddenly took a breath of cold air. He doubted that the local court would really do this. In other words, it was impossible to expect those people to help strangle Umerov's lifeline!

He said anxiously: "What should we do? Earl, can we just watch these idiots place their bets on both ends?"

Count Rostovtsev said calmly: "There is no way around this. Unless you can defeat Count Nikolai Milyutin in one fell swoop, the people below will play ball like this."

Alexander II stopped talking. He was taught a lesson, and then he realized how good the people below were at kicking the ball. He secretly vowed in his heart that after finishing dealing with the reformists in the future, he would rectify this bunch of losers and let them know how terrible the emperor's wrath is!