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

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March 2, 1839, Hungary.

For ordinary people living in Perth, the day is no different. The streets were still chaotic, full of melancholy and lifeless crowds.

From time to time, someone in the river shouted excitedly at the discovery of the belongings on the body, and homeless people walked through the streets in groups. Aristocratic gentlemen will have dance parties in their homes, singing and dancing day and night without a hangover, and those who have become rich due to the food crisis will sit on the heights of the coffee shop, looking down at their masterpieces in front of them.

A fire broke the tranquility of the city. Black smoke billowed from the Hungarian parliament hall, and the sound of glass cracking continued.

However, the surrounding residents watched all this happening blankly, as if it had nothing to do with them. In fact, the Hungarian Parliament Hall is an independent building, and it really does not affect other people.

But even the firefighters didn’t show up. In response to Count Pilar’s ​​policy of passive resistance, the chief of the fire department went directly to Belgium for vacation.

When the chief of police went to knock on the door of the fire brigade, he was told by the firefighters that they had a day off today.

Seeing the attitude of the fire brigade, the police chief simply went home and lay down.

As the Hungarian parliament hall was engulfed by the fire, the big nobles (the nobles mainly living in Vienna), the country nobles (the nobles living in Hungary), and Kossuth all felt that the fire was too strange, and it must have been intentional. For that.

However, none of the three parties admitted that they let it go, but someone must be responsible for it.

The country nobles felt that the fanatics under Kossuth must have done a good thing. After all, they could strip a gentleman like Earl Pilar naked and tie him to a cross. There was nothing crazy they couldn't do.

Kossuth felt that the country nobles didn't want to spit out the disaster relief money, so he burned the entire council and blamed the people on the people.

Kossuth's views were supported by the big nobles. After all, the stolen money was in the hands of the rural nobles. Without the parliament hall, the Hungarian government could only be shut down, so that they could evade their responsibilities.

The country nobles retorted that the Hungarian government would not shut down even without the parliament hall. Maybe the big nobles wanted to skip the Hungarian parliament and directly exercise their rights, so they set fire to the parliament hall.

All three parties had reasons for setting fire, but the suspicion of the village nobles was obviously greater, and it was more in line with the interests of the great nobles and Kossuth.

Cracking down on rural nobles is beneficial to both the great nobles and Kossuth. For the great nobles, they can better consolidate their power and at the same time monopolize the interests of Hungary. For Kossuth, on the one hand, they can establish themselves in the hearts of the people. On the other hand, the big aristocrats needed an agent in Hungary, and after the downfall of the rural aristocracy, he was the ideal candidate.

Ever since, the two sides hit it off, and this arson turned into a premeditated rebellion.

The great nobles kept sending news from Hungary back to Vienna to build momentum for their next counter-rebellion. Kossuth, the inspector, also used his power to seal the mouthpiece of the rural nobles.

Of course, the rural nobles would not wait to die, they decided to act first, so those horse bandits who dared to attack the royal manor rushed into Budapest and frantically hunted down the nobles, Kossuth and his cronies.

A live-action battle royale was staged in Budapest, Hungary.

Horse bandits rampaged through the streets, but the gates of the police station and gendarmerie were closed.

The corpses of civilians were everywhere, and horse bandits rushed into hotels and personal mansions to pull out those noble officials who had just taken office and sentenced them to death.

Some officials were protected by guards, and the horse bandits set all the nearby buildings on fire to force them out.

The opinion leaders in the tavern were not spared either. They were dragged by the horse bandits through the streets and alleys in order to find Mr. Kossuth they supported.

At this time, their Mr. Kossuth was hiding in the home of a French female reporter. When the horse bandit entered the city, Kossuth had just finished the interview and was discussing life with the female reporter, so he escaped.

Some took refuge in churches, but God did not protect His people.

The horse bandits rushed into the church and took away the person they were looking for. At the same time, they set a fire in the church and sealed the door, allowing the people inside to cry and curse.

For the horse bandits, this is a good day, after all, the oil and water in the city are much better than those caravans.

Under the desperate protection of the guards, a small number of people fled Budapest on horseback. When they came to the garrison barracks to ask for help, they found that someone was waiting for them.

The next day, the city was back to what it used to be, except for the burned buildings and the dead.

The rural nobles felt that everything could be thrown to the horse bandits as usual, and the problem would be solved by simply finding some serfs to take the blame.

However, on the third day, the Austrian army arrived in Budapest by boat, led by Grand Duke Albrecht.

Those who were killed were indeed Hungarians, but many of them were also members of the Vienna City Defense Army.

Archduke Albrecht is the commander of the city defense army. Although his city defense army is known as the worst army in the Austrian Empire, it is still not comparable to the military police and horse bandits.

At the same time, under the operation of the great nobles in Vienna, the crime of rebellion in Budapest was confirmed. Even Prince Elthhazi personally went to the Hall of Mirrors to ask the emperor to order to suppress the rebellion, and the emperor's imperial order was quickly passed by the Regency Council.

(The former Prince Elthazi is dead and is now his successor.)

After all, the Regency Council had long wanted to attack Hungary. This time, not only was there an imperial order from the emperor, but it was also proposed by the Hungarians themselves. It would be strange if they didn't do it.

Albrecht was visited by many Hungarian nobles. On the surface, these people were using the banner of suppressing the rebellion to avenge their relatives, but they were actually bribing Albrecht, implying that he would rather kill by mistake than let him go.

Albrecht had long since disliked those slave traders and rebels. After receiving double support, he immediately started to deal with horse bandits and corruption, using both methods.

The issue of horse bandits plagued Hungary until the end of World War II~www.wuxiaspot.com~It was not until the Soviet Union completely eliminated the horse bandits who had occupied Hungary for thousands of years.

It's just that these horse bandits were quickly defeated under the pursuit of the so-called "worst army in Austria", and the manors where they were hiding were found out one by one.

Another clue of embezzlement of 35.9 million florins for disaster relief has also improved. A large number of Hungarian nobles and officials were arrested, many of whom also participated in the previous slave trade.

Albrecht led the Vienna City Defense Army to ransack houses in Budapest, and the nobles were not idle, they were desperately trying to incriminate those who murdered their family members.

Soon Albrecht returned to Vienna with a disaster relief fund of 35.9 million florins. The money will be redistributed for refugee relief, but most of it went to Franz's estate.

The Regency Council had no objection to this. After all, Franz’s estate did absorb a large number of refugees. At the same time, the strength of the royal family is also conducive to the stability of the country. This is an indisputable fact in the Austrian Empire.

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Chapter 25 The Parliamentary Arson Case is free to read.https://