Make France Great Again

May 4, 1851.

Walewski, who was then the Secretary-General of the Consul of the Third French Republic, shouldered the mission entrusted to him by Jérôme Bonaparte and followed the exhibition delegation to Britain to have a secret meeting with Queen Victoria and his wife.

The position of Secretary General is vacant again, and all members inside and outside the Tuileries will turn to Mokar, who serves as Director of General Affairs. According to the unspoken rules of power in the Tuileries Palace, after Valewski's departure, Mokar will inevitably take over Valewski's position and become the chief secretary to lead the secretaries in the secretariat and assist Jérôme Bo. Nabal handled the Tuileries and government affairs.

Not only inside the Tuileries Palace, but also some members outside the Tuileries Palace (for example: Minister of Public Works Pesini) also secretly congratulated Mokar, as if the position of Secretary General was already in Mokar's bag thing. Mokar humbly told those who congratulated him that he just wanted to serve the government better.

However, there were so many people complimenting him, Mokar couldn't help but feel a little hopeful in his heart.

However, when Mokar was full of expectations and thought that the position of secretary-general would definitely belong to him, Jérôme Bonaparte ruthlessly broke Mokar's expectations.

In the early morning of the 7th, Mokar went to the secretary's office as usual to collect and summarize the documents compiled by his subordinate secretaries, and prepared to put them in Jérôme Bonaparte's study.

When Mokar opened the door and entered the study, he found Jérôme Bonaparte already sitting in the study reviewing documents and budgets.

"You're here!" Jérôme Bonaparte raised his head and glanced at Mokar, who was holding the document, and said with a smile.

"Your Majesty!" Mokar responded respectfully to Jerome Bonaparte, then placed the document in front of Jerome Bonaparte and said: "This is a document compiled by the secretary's office, please check it! "

After Jerome Bonaparte glanced through all the documents, he tilted his head slightly and said to Mokar: "Sit down!"

Mokar sat on the chair directly opposite Jerome Bonaparte. He spread his hands flatly on his thighs and looked at Jerome Bonaparte with a stern expression.

Looking at the director of general affairs who had followed him for more than two years, Jérôme Bonaparte showed a kind smile. Then he lowered his head again and revised some of the contents of the bill, while pretending to ask casually: " How does it feel to recently take over from Secretary General Walewski in this role?”

Jerome Bonaparte's casual inquiry made Mokar feel a little panicked. He responded cautiously: "Your Majesty, what are you referring to?"

"How do you feel? Nervous, panic or..." Jerome Bonaparte paused, raised his head and glanced at Mokar: "Joy?"

"I feel very tired!" Mokar became even more panicked. He hurriedly expressed to Jérôme Bonaparte how difficult it was for him to hold this temporary position. He had to sort out numerous documents and communicate with various departments every day.

"Tired... just tired!" Jérôme Bonaparte stopped writing and raised his head, stood up and walked to the window sill, squinted at the blue sky that looked like an ocean, and said with emotion: "Only when you are tired can you be able to I feel that you have missed the signs of being in this world! As you who control the communication channels between the Archon and various departments, you cannot be idle. If you are idle, it proves that I, the Archon, may not be able to control the subordinate departments, or in other words The secretary's office and subordinates cannot collude to fool me! I'm right!"

Jérôme Bonaparte turned his head and gave Mokar a meaningful smile. Combining the words just now and the smile now, Mokar became even more panicked. He admitted that he had collected bills from some people, but he did not They were not united to conceal Jérôme Bonaparte.

"Your Majesty, I...I..." The strong aura that power brought to Jérôme Bonaparte acted on Mokar without reservation, and Mokar's hands flat on his thighs involuntarily clenched. With a fist, his arms were shaking uncontrollably, and his forehead was slightly wet due to nervousness, he responded intermittently to Jerome Bonaparte: "I was wrong!"

"Wrong? Where is the mistake?" Jérôme Bonaparte continued to ask Mokar.

"I shouldn't have gotten too close to Minister Pesini without telling you! I shouldn't have..." Mokar kept criticizing his own mistakes. In his mouth, he had become a heinous villain.

Jérôme Bonaparte listened quietly to Mokar's evaluation of himself. It was not until Mokar stopped looking at him with earnest eyes that Jérôme Bonaparte opened his mouth to comfort him and said: "I'm very happy." I’m glad you were able to communicate with me candidly!”

"Your Majesty, I..." Mokar wanted to continue to admit his mistake.

"In my opinion, none of your questions are serious mistakes! Just pay attention next time!" Jerome Bonaparte forcibly interrupted Mokar. He stood behind Mokar and patted him gently. He patted Mokar on the shoulder and encouraged him.

"Yes!" Mokar quickly stood up and responded to Jérôme Bonaparte.

"Okay! Nothing happens anymore, you can go out!" Jérôme Bonaparte issued an eviction order to Mokar, and then added: "You don't need to feel any psychological burden!"

After watching Mokar leave, Jérôme Bonaparte understood that he had successfully made Mokar give up the idea of ​​taking over as the head of the Secret Arts Room.

The fact was just as Jérôme Bonaparte expected. Mokar breathed a long sigh of relief after leaving the study, as if he had been given a new life.

谷/span Immediately afterwards, in order to show his feelings, Mokar returned the "small gifts" including the notes given by Pesini intact to Pesini.

Mokar's actions shocked Pesini. After an in-depth conversation with Mokar, Pesini knew that his friend might no longer be the secretary-general.

"Alas! We harmed you!" Pesini responded, patting Mokar on the shoulder.

"Nothing! Hiccup!" Mokar's face turned red. He was holding a tall glass of whiskey in his hand and burping while complaining to Pesini: "Our monarchs are all like this. When you are useful, , they will treat you as their most cherished treasure. When you are of no use, they won’t even bother to look at you!”

Of course, Pesini knew that this was just Mokar's complaint. He was afraid that the walls had ears. He could only frown and dissuade Mokar from saying a word.

"Hiccup! Aren't you the same..." Mokar pointed at Pesini and rambled on. What Pesini did for Jérôme Bonaparte in the end was only the Minister of Public Works. position, and Morny only got a little bit of Bonaparte to get the position of Minister of Railways, the biggest vacancy in public works.

Not to mention Alexander Valewski, who just joined and directly obtained the position of head of the occult room.

Pesini was also silent. He also complained in his heart that Jerome Bonaparte was "unfair".

Pesini and Mokar drank until very late, and their conversation was also heard by all the servants in Pesini's house.

Taking advantage of the opportunity to go out, the servant quickly informed his superior of the situation, who again informed the National Intelligence Service, and after many layers of communication, it finally reached the ears of Marcel Jerug.

After receiving the information from the Internal Intelligence Bureau, Marcel Jerug shook his head and said to himself: "Forget it! After all, it's just a complaint!"

Later, Marcel Jerug devoted himself to the construction of the Foreign Intelligence Service.

On May 10, under the adjustment of Jerome Bonaparte, the cabinet and the presidential palace ushered in a new round of changes, and a name symbolizing the restoration of the power of the old dynasty appeared.

De Morny, who served as Minister of Railways, was transferred to the Tuileries Palace to serve as Lord Chancellor of the Seal and Director of the Occult Room. Minister of the Interior Barroche was transferred to the Ministry of Railways as Minister. Minister of Public Works Pesigny was transferred to Minister of the Interior. Agriculture The Minister of Commerce and Commerce Biffe was transferred to the Minister of Public Works, while the Department of Agriculture and Commerce was held by Jean Dulles, an academician of the French Academy of Sciences.

[Many people may not know Jean Dulles, but one of his students is familiar to many, that is Louis Pasteur, who invented the pasteurization method]

This guy who once served as a teacher at Louis Pasteur University is not only a veritable tycoon in chemistry and biology, but is also involved in agriculture, especially the grape industry.

Although Jean Dulles himself was a potential moderate republican, his knowledge and vision allowed Jérôme Bonaparte to put aside his prejudices and appoint Jean Dulles.

In order to demonstrate his knowledge, Jean Dulles also accepted Jérôme Bonaparte's invitation to serve as Minister of Agriculture and Commerce.

At the invitation of De Morny, Jean Dulles was invited to attend Jerome Bonaparte's private banquet.

When Jean Dulles stepped off the carriage and came to the door of the Tuileries Palace, he was surprised to find his former student Louis Pasteur.

At this time, Louis Pasteur had just turned 28 years old. Although he had achieved some achievements, compared with Jerome Bonaparte, all his achievements seemed a bit ridiculous.

"Teacher!" Louis Pasteur came to Jean Dulles with some anxiety and respectfully saluted his former teacher.

"Not bad! He has grown up!" Jean Dulles looked at the student in front of him with a pleased expression. Louis Pasteur, a diligent and studious student, left a good impression on him.

Later, Jean Dulles asked about Louis Pasteur's current situation. When he learned that Louis Pasteur was a professor of chemistry at the Faculty of Science of the University of Strasbourg, his face showed even more relief. smile.

After the master and apprentice chatted for a while, the Chancellor of the Seal, De Morny, appeared in front of the two people and invited them to enter the Tuileries Palace.

Jean Dulles and Louis Pasteur followed De Morny in one after the other.

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