Struggle in Russia

With the painful lessons of the last failure, Kuza has no hope for Britain and God, because only when it is the most dangerous time can you find that the only ones you can rely on are yourself and your fellow countrymen.

Moreover, Kuza also found that the enemy was not as terrible as he imagined. Whether in Moldavia or Austria, he found that the enemy was not that strong. In Hungary, ordinary citizens made the Habsburg army look ashamed by relying on simple weapons and barricades, while in Moldavia, relying on a few insurgents, he persisted in fighting for a long time.

This shows that the enemy is not invincible, and the enemy's combat power is really overestimated. If they were more prepared for the uprising, and then less dependent on Britain and France, and more proactive and active, maybe things would be different.

Kuza believes that if Wallachia is fully armed, it is fully capable of deflated by the Russians, and even if the Russians want to win, they will have to pay a very heavy price. This is better than the miserable appearance of kneeling and begging the British and French fathers for some support, even verbal support, right? At least like a person, even if you lose in the future, it will not be ashamed to be heard by the whole world, right?

Therefore, Kuza is quite disappointed and quite angry that his excellent suggestion was ruthlessly rejected, because before he had hope for the radicals of the National Party headed by Jan Constantine, and felt that they could still do things, otherwise I would not suggest my good friend Constantinescu to cooperate with Jan Constantine.

but now? He was really disheartened.

"My friend, don't be discouraged!" Constantinescu also found that his friend was depressed, and quickly comforted him: "I personally appreciate your suggestion very much. It is really necessary for Wallachia to establish a team that can guarantee our A safe army, only with strong force as a backing, can we gain true independence and freedom!"

"However, at present, you must also see that we don't have so much time, and we should focus on gaining international support... and the hastily organized army is mixed, and it is not ruled out that some unstable elements with ulterior motives may also Infiltrating, at that time we may not only have to face the Russian military threat, but also face the disturbance and sabotage of these unstable elements..."

There was no expression on Kuza's face, but the disappointment in his heart was almost overflowing. He was not stupid and could understand the subtext in Constantinescu's words: What is an unstable person?

I am afraid that Jan Constantine is worried that the army will not be controlled. Once they cannot guarantee that the provisional government is completely on the side of Wallachia's public will, the army will rebel against them first, and they are more wary of the people than foreign enemies. This is their truest thought!

But this is not suitable to say bluntly, even if Kuza was disappointed, he did not lose his mind, because he could hear Constantinescu agreeing with Jan Constantine's opinion, and he did not agree with mobilizing the people thoroughly.

This is also understandable. After all, the National Party is full of landlord elites and conservative tendencies, but it is only a matter of degree.

And now Kuza is still asking Constantinescu, and it is really not suitable for the relationship to become stalemate, so he suppressed his disappointment and unhappiness, and continued to ask: "Then what are you going to do for Mr. Bretianu?" What to do?"

Constantinescu replied: "Mr. Jan Constantine is going to do his best to persuade international friends and strive for international support..."

He talked a lot, but the more interesting thing is that he only mentioned the work of being an international friend, but he didn't mention the previous suggestion to Jan Constantine to hide information from ordinary people.

This is more interesting, but the reason is also very simple, because Kuza is opposed to this article. Kuza is more supportive of mobilizing the masses and supporting democracy. He dislikes the upper-level elites making decisions for the lower-level people. Rather than making decisions on behalf of the people. On this issue, their differences are quite large, and it is impossible to talk about it together.

If Kuza knows that he is suggesting that Jan Constantine hide information from the public and make choices instead, the boat of friendship may capsize.

Constantinescu still attaches great importance to Kuza as a friend, because Kuza is very popular and popular among the small coalition faction of the National Party where he belongs, even more popular than his leader.

Moreover, these small forces are very disgusted with conservatives, radicals, and independent liberals. They support democracy. If the supporters know that he is on the opposite side, it is estimated that he will be the leader as a leader.

Kuza must be disappointed with what Constantinescu said, because it is far from what he wants. He is not opposed to seeking the support of international friends, but he is opposed to having no bottom line in order to win support.

Kuza believed that Wallachia and Moldavia's struggle for national independence and freedom should not be just a formality, nor should it only take care of the interests of the nobles, landlords and priests, but should benefit all social classes. Otherwise, even if formally independent, Wallachia and Moldavia are still slaves in shackles in essence.

Constantinescu also knew that Kuza was disappointed by this, and now he still needs Kuza's support, it is impossible not to give Kuza any good news. So he was "sorry" and said to Kuza:

"My friend, I know you are disappointed by this, and I support your suggestion that we do need to be prepared for war, but at present, it is difficult and unlikely to gain widespread support. The only thing I can say is What you are fighting for is a post for you in the National Guard..."

Constantinescu glanced at Kuza, seeing that the other party was really interested, he was a little relieved, and continued: "I tried my best to recommend you to Mr. Jan Constantine, and he promised to nominate you as the Bucharest National Self-Defense Officer. Army Deputy Chief of Staff, in charge of military training and military planning..."

"I think you can go to the National Self-Defense Forces first, and you can try to train a group of truly qualified soldiers. I believe you have also seen that our National Self-Defense Forces lack professional officers, and their quality is very worrying. I believe you will definitely let them Become an excellent soldier who can truly defend Wallachia!"

After Constantinescu finished speaking, he looked at Kuza sincerely, as if he was relying on you to save the world.

To be honest, Kuza really has ten thousand criticisms in his heart, because the position that the other party sought for him is really a bit...how should I put it? It's a bit tasteless!