Chapter 72： Paris ballots

As soon as Jerome Bonaparte left the platform of Fort Saint-Jean, he stepped into the Boulevard Carnabiere, known as the Little Champs-Elysees. Watching, people stopped just to take a look at this "legendary man" who came out of gold coins.

[The Napoleon gold coins are printed with Napoleon Peugeot's head, which is roughly the same as Jerome Bonaparte's facial features when viewed from the side. 】

The eyes of people on the street showed curiosity, surprise and even puzzlement. They couldn't imagine why a person who had been dead for decades appeared in France again.

Jerome Bonaparte did not speak. He smiled and looked at everyone on the street. He walked slowly on the slightly damp street. The black boots under his feet hit the ground, making a clicking sound. It seems to strike the heart of every resident on the street who has heard the legend of Napoleon.

The Bonapartists headed by Pesigny followed closely behind Jerome Bonaparte. They held their heads high and enjoyed the "glory" bestowed upon them by the Bonaparte family.

Jerome Bonaparte continued to walk forward, and everyone subconsciously made way for the "Emperor" and his entourage.

Jerome Bonaparte and his entourage came to an end in the eyes of the inhabitants of the Boulevard Carnabiere.

Jerome Bonaparte stopped at the crossroad at the end. Seeing this, Pessini quickly ran to Jerome Bonaparte and whispered to Jerome Bonaparte: "Your Majesty, the carriage Just ahead, we'll take the carriage to Lyon and then to Paris by Lyon's train!"

[The Paris-Lyon railway was one of the railways built during Thiers' administration in 1840, and it was also the only railway from Paris to southern France at that time. 】

Jerome Bonaparte nodded slightly, then turned to look at the residents behind him, he cleared his throat, and said to the residents of Marseille in a low and magnetic voice: "My residents of Marseille, I'm sorry that I don't have time with you. Have a great day together! Now, I have to go to Paris! Please vote for me in the next vote, and I will lead France to rise again!"

Having said that, Jerome Bonaparte raised his arms and shouted, "Long live the Republic! Long live the orthodoxy!"

Most of the members of the Bonapartist party behind Jerome Bonaparte showed expressions of consternation. Did their leader join the orthodox faction?

Only a few people, such as Rouet, understood Jerome Bonaparte's intentions. If you want to win the votes of Marseille, you must be good at deception.

"Long live the Republic! Long live the orthodoxy!" Roue and the others also shouted hysterically.

Then, Jerome Bonaparte and a group of Bonapartists continued to move forward, and soon came to the place where the carriage was parked.

In this huge convoy, the largest and most gorgeous gilt-trimmed four-corner open-top carriage is located in the middle of the convoy. The rest of the carriages seem to exist to protect this carriage. The side panels of the carriage are carved with waves. The family emblem of Naparte, needless to say, the guest that this carriage will carry is Jerome Bonaparte.

With the help of Pessini, Jerome Bonaparte slowly boarded the carriage. Pesigny and Eugène Rouet also boarded the carriage with Jerome Bonaparte.

The one who was in charge of driving the carriage was still Fleury, who claimed to be the emperor's attendant.

The carriage in charge of clearing the road ahead was driven by the skillful skill of the coachman. Fleury was also waving the whip and whipping the two tall horses leading the gorgeous carriage. The pain caused the horses to move forward, and the carriage also started slowly.

After the carriage had driven some distance, Persini introduced to Jerome Bonaparte Eugène Rouet, who was sitting opposite him: "Your Majesty, this is Senator Eugène Rouet!"

"Your Majesty!" Eugène Rouet saluted Jerome Bonaparte with his right hand under his left shoulder.

Jerome Bonaparte smiled again. Whether it was Eugène Rouet in history or Eugène Rouet today, he showed his political sense and keen thinking that satisfied him.

This was exactly what the Bonapartists were missing, and he wished there were as many Bonapartists as Rouet the better.

"Eugène Rouet, you did a great job!" Jerome Bona said to Eugène Rouet, "It's very rare for Bonapartists to have some outstanding visionaries like you!"

Rouet's expression showed a bit of stiffness. He didn't understand whether Jerome Bonaparte really praised him or took the opportunity to beat him.

No matter what kind it is, it is a big problem for Rue.

Few people have great vision? Does it mean that Bonapartists are a bunch of rice buckets?

Rue, who knows that Mu Xiu will be destroyed by the forest wind, doesn't want to have the impression of "self-appreciation" in the eyes of his colleagues This will affect his career in the future, not to mention that he is not like Pessini, like Jerome Bonaparte, had a deep friendship with Jerome Bonaparte. He hurriedly said to himself: "Your Majesty, under your leadership, the Bonaparte faction has produced a lot of talents! I'm just the most common one. One of them cannot deserve the praise of His Majesty!"

"Rue, you are humble! When Your Majesty was in London, he praised you for your serious work! I was by His Majesty's side at that time!"

Unlike Rouet's wild thoughts, Persini, who had worked with Jerome Bonaparte for half a year, understood that His Majesty's praise was sincere, and that Jane's future in the emperor's heart of Rouet was absolutely limitless. In order to consolidate the relationship with Rouet.

Roue's eyes collided with Pesini's, and from Pesini's friendly gaze, Roue heaved a sigh of relief.

"Mr. Rouet, tell me about the recent events in Paris!" Jerome Bonaparte said to Rouet again.

Eugène Rouet told Jerome Bonaparte about the current situation in Paris. Under the negative effect of the June Revolution, the Republicans and Montagnards in the Seine were surprisingly voted, which should have been the fourth place. He suddenly emerged and became the well-deserved first place in the Seine Province with an absolute advantage of 80,000 votes. Victor Hugo ranked second with 50,000 votes, and the third to fifth places were all absolute with 10,000 to 20,000 votes. The disadvantage is left behind.

"So, Seine has already locked the victory?" Jerome Bonaparte said excitedly.

"Your Majesty, my suggestion is that we better get Mr. Victor Hugo's votes too!" Rouet said to Jerome Bonaparte.

"And the army's votes!" Pessini immediately interjected: "Many people in the army support you! They are also an indispensable force!"