Make France Great Again

After Earl Pescini brought John Brown into the mansion, Jerome Bonaparte also noticed this guy in "outlandish clothes" (John Brown was wearing Scottish lace, which was really eye-catching).

"Your Highness, this is Mr. John Brown, the butler from Windsor Castle!" After introducing John Brown to Jerome, Pescini added, "I visited Your Majesty a month ago!"

"That's right! A month ago, Prince Louis was still so healthy! Who knew he would pass away a month later, it's really unpredictable." John Brown wiped the corners of his eyes where there were no tears, pretending to be distraught Said like.

Jerome Bonaparte carefully looked at John Brown. In his prediction, the actions of the royal family of the United Kingdom should not be submitted to the cabinet in advance, and then contacted after discussion by the cabinet.

Why is the speed of the royal family of Windsor Castle so fast? unless……

Jerome Bonaparte suddenly thought of a possibility that the royal family of the United Kingdom did not directly contact him through the cabinet.

Jerome heaved a sigh of relief in addition to feeling regretful.

If the United Kingdom officially intervenes, it is likely to cause some unnecessary troubles for both parties.

Jerome is more afraid of the French government banning him than the help of the United Kingdom.

Although the royalist party in Paris defeated Lamartine's nomination answer that the French royal family could not participate in the election, it must not be difficult for Lamartine to use his power to target a certain person.

And the private acceptance of the royal family and the royal family will not leave any control behind!

"Thanks to Queen Victoria and Prince Albert for their concern. The Bonaparte family will definitely remember the United Kingdom's help to the Bonaparte family..." Jerome said to John Brown with a rigid and formulaic official thank you.

Since the cousin has reached some conditions with them, he probably won't renege on his promise and lose weight.

Sure enough, John Brown immediately asked Jerome: "Your Excellency Prince Louis must have said something to you!"

"My cousin told me everything at the last moment of his life!" Jerome Bonaparte nodded and said.

"Since that's the case, I don't need to say much about the rest! The conditions of the king's wife are still unchanged. I hope that you, Prince Jerome, can inherit the will of Prince Louis and contain the revolution! Only in this way can the conditions with Her Majesty come into effect! I want That's all I said, what an interruption!" John Brown bowed to Jerome Bonaparte, turned around and was about to leave.

"Wait!" Jerome Bonaparte called to John Brown.

"Your Highness, is there anything I can help you with?" John Brown asked Jerome Bonaparte.

"That's right! I want to borrow Her Majesty's carriage! I don't know, but Mr. Brown can satisfy my request!" Jerome Bonaparte pointed to the badge hung on John Brown's chest.

"This..." John Brown hesitated. To be honest, he didn't have the right to borrow it, but Prince Albert specifically asked him to act cheaply when he was parting, and he could try to meet the less excessive demands.

Jerome's borrowing of the carriage was obviously a big deal, or a small thing.

Jerome Bonaparte saw John Brown's concerns, and he stepped forward and said: "We just hope that Mr. John Brown can bring me and Mr. Pessini to the Times Building, that's all!"

"So it's this!" John Brown immediately told Jerome that he must meet Jerome's conditions.

Jerome once again told Tylan to guard the mansion well, and then got into John Brown's carriage with Persini.

This time even John Brown was in the driver's seat.

The carriage carrying Jerome and Persini started slowly.

"Your Highness, what are we going to do at The Times?" Pessini in the carriage asked Jerome in a low voice.

"You will know when you arrive!" Jerome did not answer Persini's inquiry, but turned his gaze to the scenery outside the window.

The carriage traveled a few blocks through the bustling neighborhood and arrived at the building of The Times.

"Your Highness, we are here!" John Brown in the driver's seat shouted at Jerome in the carriage.

"En!" Jerome in the carriage responded slowly, but did not get out of the car for a long time.

The gentlemen near the Times Building stopped after seeing the carriage symbolizing the British royal family. They were curious about who was sitting in the carriage.

The door of the carriage opened slowly, and under the gaze of the British gentleman, Jerome and Pessini slowly stepped out of the carriage.

"It's him?"

"I remember he was the butler next to Prince Louis?"

"How could they sit in the royal carriage, could it be..."

Louis Napoleon's status in the French social circle was so extraordinary that even British gentlemen knew Pessini who followed Louis Napoleon.

While the British gentleman was guessing, Jerome thanked John Brown again and went straight to the Times Building.

Unaware of being used by Jerome, John Brown returned to Windsor Castle.

In the Times Building, Jerome and Persini met their "old acquaintance" Folbert Hébert [Note 1], the English translator of Thiers' "History of Government and Empire" met Gerome Roma and Pessini showed surprised expressions, and then laughed heartily: "Mr. Pessini, Your Royal Highness, you are here!"

"Mr. Forbes, we need your help!" Jerome told Forbes Hébert the news of Louis Napoleon's death.

Folbert Hébert's expression changed from surprise to astonishment, and he said to Jerome with an apology on his face: "I'm very sorry. I didn't know about your cousin's death!"

"Nothing!" Jerome Bonaparte got to the point. They wanted to publish the news of Louis Napoleon's death in The Times.

"With all due respect, it seems that rashly publishing the news of the deceased..." Ebel was a little apprehensive, and he was not sure whether Louis Napoleon was allowed to publish it.

"Please look at this!"

After all, Jerome Napoleon took out a folded manuscript.

Ebert opened the manuscript, and the name of the manuscript was impressively written with the title "From Bonaparte to Bonaparte, Comments on the Life of Louis Napoleon".

This powerful headline quickly attracted Ebel's attention, and with his years of editing experience, Ebel was sure that if the content was substantial, the article would be a big seller.

PS: 1. Folbert Hébert: Translator of The Times, once handed over the annotations to Louis Napoleon for translation, and took Louis Napoleon to visit the Times Building.