The War Court and Lap Pillow, Austria’s Mandate of Heaven

Vienna, Prince Metternich's residence.

Since coming to Vienna, Adjani seems to have returned to that carefree time.

Walking around various dances and tea parties every day, witnessing the jealousy between men and women of all kinds, drunk and dreaming...

A lot of suitors are obsessed with her and fight for her, but Adjani is no longer that sixteen-year-old girl. She has been used to the wind and rain for six years in a life of ups and downs, and she no longer wants to see someone because of Bleeding for such a pointless thing.

Ajani stopped several duels, which earned her a reputation for being kind and envied by some.

Rumors soon spread that the duel was staged and nothing more than a show, and that she was a **** who paid the highest price...

Adjani doesn't care about these rumors, she just thinks that human life should not be wasted on such things.

The Battle of Warsaw was unforgettable for her. In the first five months, the Polish army won 15 consecutive battles and wiped out 30,000 Russian troops.

Everyone was very excited, everyone felt that Tsar Nicholas I would accept peace and the restoration of Poland was in sight.

But this is not enough to offset the huge gap between Poland and Russia.

Tsar Nicholas I's approach to Poland was simple, rude, and directly effective. If 30,000 was not enough, he would send 50,000, and if 50,000 was not enough, he would send 100,000.

Three months later, there was no food in the city of Warsaw, and even the wild vegetables were dug up. The Polish soldiers fired all the bullets in their guns, but the Russians fought more and more.

The European powers at that time did not have the same attitude towards this great uprising.

Prussia feared that the influence of the Polish uprising would expand, so it sent troops to block the Polish border, confiscated 10,000 rifles and gunpowder worth 100,000 pounds in Silesia alone, and arrested thousands of volunteers who were going to Warsaw to fight against Russia.

An agreement was even signed with Russia, and the Russian army was responsible for suppressing the Polish uprising.

The agreement stipulates as follows:

One, Prussia will complete the construction of the bridge before the Russian army crosses the Vistula River.

Second, use Torun as a base for the Russian army, and Torun will provide the Russian army with weapons, ammunition and food.

Third, if the war is delayed or fails, the Prussian territory will be opened to the Russian army and the safety of the Russian army will be guaranteed.

Although the British Foreign Minister Palmerston verbally condemned the Russian atrocities, he expressed his willingness to sell arms and ammunition to the Poles, but the prerequisite was that the Polish side must purchase real money and pay in advance.

In France, Louis-Philippe, who had just ascended the throne, sympathized with the Poles in his heart, and was very grateful to the Polish uprising for attracting Russian firepower, which made the July Dynasty, which came to power through the revolution, avoid the possibility of being interfered by Russia.

But as a coward, Louis-Philippe immediately sent an ambassador to assure the Tsar that the French government would unswervingly abide by the terms of the Vienna Conference.

French Foreign Minister Sebastian even coldly rejected Warsaw's request.

During his visit to Paris, Russian Foreign Minister Nisherlov repeatedly declared that the Polish issue was Russia's internal affair, and any attempt to intervene would be regarded by His Majesty the Great Tsar as an act of enmity against Russia.

Niecherlov's arrogant attitude made the French government officials indignant, but Louis-Philippe did not want to and did not dare to intervene in the Polish issue.

Given Louis-Philippe's weak attitude, the cabinet naturally would not agree to intervene in the Polish uprising.

Only Austria's attitude is different. Franz II's warning to Russia is just farting.

Austria was deeply disturbed by Russia's expansion in the Balkans, and hoped that the disaster would be diverted to weaken Russia through Poland.

That's right, instead of closing the border, Austria chose to open the door of convenience.

Not only Poles can enter and leave the border of Austria at will, but Austria also allows volunteers and arms dealers from other countries to enter and exit at will.

Even the Austrian army started a business directly on the border, selling arms, food, medicine, and if necessary military training to the Poles and volunteers.

As a result, a large number of armed personnel entered Poland from Austria. Of course, when Poland was defeated, a large number of armed personnel fled into Austria, causing turmoil in Galicia for more than ten years.

In the end, the city of Warsaw was breached. Russian soldiers broke into Adjani's house, killed her parents, set the house on fire, and she was dragged to the street by the soldiers.

Fortunately, a friend of Adjani arrived in time. This friend was a Russian colonel. He stopped the soldiers from atrocities and rescued Adjani.

Later, with the help of that Russian friend, Adjani moved to Paris.

During the days in Paris, the Russian friend would write to her every month and give her a hundred rubles.

At this time, the annual income of a Russian soldier was 38 rubles, a cow cost 80 rubles, a girl serf earned 300 rubles, and a colonel of the Guards Corps earned 700 rubles.

Adjani's life is fairly rich, she even has money to go to the opera, but one day she saw a beggar wearing a Polish military uniform at the gate of the opera house.

After some searching, Adjani found that many Poles had gone to Paris in exile, and she was very happy to meet so many compatriots in a foreign country.

However, most people did not live well. Due to the loss of land and property in Poland, most Polish soldiers could only support themselves by doing coolies and short-term labor. Some widows even had to sell themselves in order to survive.

Adjani began to help these people, but one ruble can only buy 10 baguettes of 250 grams.

She ran out of money quickly, and then had to sell her jewelry and old clothes, but there wasn't enough.

At this time, there were about 10,000 Polish exiles in Paris ~ www.wuxiaspot.com ~ Most of them did not have a stable source of livelihood.

So Adjani found those exiled Polish officers and politicians, and she wanted to form a Polish Restoration Army to give these people a home.

Afterwards, the widows of Polish officers were organized by Adjani to cooperate with the Polish Restoration Army's operations, accumulate funds for the Polish Restoration Army, and inquire about intelligence.

Devotion to this arduous but glorious work allowed the women in the Restoration Army to regain their self-esteem. They decided to establish three knight orders with the symbol of the pansy, the national flower of Poland.

They are violet, tulip, and edelweiss, corresponding to the three colors of pansy, purple, yellow, and white.

The three knight orders were sent to Austria, Prussia, and Russia, the three countries that participated in the partition of Poland. The intention was obviously to use the enemy's money to fight against the enemy.

Of course, the ideal is plump, but the reality is skinny, except that Adjani’s violets are flourishing in Vienna, the first three generations of tulip leaders can already fight landlords in Prussian prisons, and edelweiss is in Siberia. Digging potatoes in the ice and snow.

Adjani has obtained an "absolutely safe" territory as the branch of the Polish Restoration Army in Vienna.

The high level of the Polish National Restoration Army still did not stop their killing, and dispatched some new missions that were impossible to complete.

But there is a bigger problem in front of her, which is bothering Adjani.

The demise of Poland taught the sisters of the Violet Knights a lot, including enduring suffering and being strong.

However, the extravagant and flashy life in Vienna awakened the original memory of their bodies, and soon some people chose to sink, and many sisters chose to quit the Polish Restoration Army and find a good man to marry directly, forgetting this past.