Chapter 1536: The Undead of Kossuth
It was not difficult to incite these people who had lost hope in life. Everything seemed to be within his plan.

However, there were a few boxes that his men had been trying to open for a long time, and he cursed in his heart: "Useless things."

"Give me the crowbar!"

The leader took the crowbar from his men, and with a little effort he pried open a hole in the box. Then he kicked the lid of the box away.

But the next second, the expressions of everyone around became distorted. The box did not contain the promised weapons, but a bomb, and the fuse was on the lid.

After a burst of intensive explosions, the gendarmes and fire brigade, who had been waiting for a long time, entered the scene together.

"These people are plotting to destroy the city and carry out a terrorist attack on the Crown Prince's birthday. There is nothing to say. All of them will be sentenced to death and executed immediately."

Fleglova ordered expressionlessly.

Müller-Möst, an Italian, deserted the 3rd Vienna Regiment and later joined the Liberal Front of the rebel organization.

Gretchen Schulz, a native of Vienna, once ran a factory with her husband. She evaded taxes for years and lynched her employees. After being reported, she violently injured the prosecutor and his family and all her property was confiscated.

Hans von Houffels, a former hereditary baron, refused military service in 1848 and secretly supported the Hungarians, providing weapons and intelligence to Hungary. He was stripped of his title and exiled to Namibia.

It is obvious that this former baron has connections, otherwise he would not have appeared in Vienna.

Klaus Schreiber, a former salesman and current leader of the Red Blade organization, has organized illegal gatherings in the Dark Alley area many times and is suspected of being manipulated.
Several extremist groups disappeared overnight in Vienna.
In the basement of a beer hall, the real masterminds were gritting their teeth in anger.

"Damn it! Shameless! We were too soft-hearted in not wiping out all the Habsburgs in 1848! This little bastard cannot sustain the lives of those devils. Death, plague, war, and famine will always be with him!"

A man with his face heavily bandaged cursed gloomily. It was said that he was an exile from Hungary, while others said he was the ghost of Hungary who had crawled out from a pile of dead bodies.

Under the bandage was a large area of ​​burns. In fact, more than that, all of his exposed skin had burns of varying degrees. A normal person would have died from such serious injuries.

"There's no need to get too excited. There's nothing to be hoped for from those cockroaches hiding in the alleys. There are plenty of them. Austria can't always be this lucky."

Said a man in a top hat, dressed in formal attire and obviously having just attended an important meeting.

"Have you heard? Mr. Kossuth is still alive."

"How is that possible? Mr. Kossuth died in Debrecen a long time ago. The city was razed to the ground by the Austrians. The Austrians even displayed his head."

The bandaged man yelled.

"How is it impossible? If you can survive, why can't Mr. Kossuth? As for the Austrian puppet government, when have we ever trusted their words?

They just find someone to impersonate, who would know? "

"Then where did you get the news?"

The bandaged man shouted excitedly, his voice echoing in the basement.

"Well, this is what a British friend of mine said. Mr. Kossuth is still receiving treatment. The Austrians must not know about this, otherwise there is no guarantee that they will not send someone to assassinate Mr. Kossuth."

"Are you serious?! Great! Hungary will live forever! We will do it again, and this time we will not let a single Austrian go!"

"You are looking for the Habsburgs, don't count us in." "Okay, as long as you help us!"

"Then what belongs to Austria will belong to Austria, and what belongs to Hungary will belong to Hungary."

"make a deal!"

Franz sneezed in Schönbrunn Palace. Perhaps because he hadn't slept for too long and his resistance was a little reduced, he prepared to drink a cup of ginger soup and go to bed. After all, he seemed to have passed this stage safely.

The real Kossuth had already died in Debrecen, and even his body had been cremated.

Now this so-called Kossuth was naturally instigated by the British. Their purpose was very simple. It was too difficult to break through the Austrian Empire from the outside, so the British chose to blow it up from the inside.

The Austrian Empire could certainly refute the rumor, but it didn’t matter whether the Austrian imperial government believed it or not. It was enough as long as the remnants of Hungary believed it.

This Kossuth did not even need to appear; he could always threaten the foundation of Austria's rule over Hungary as a banner.

The UK can't do anything big right now, so they want to make a small investment to win big. This move is absolutely insidious, as the saying goes, it takes only one mouth to spread rumors, but it takes a lot of effort to refute them.

If a war of public opinion was really waged, the price the Austrian Empire would have to pay would inevitably be dozens or even hundreds of times that of Britain. It might even backfire, not only failing to clarify the facts, but also helping the Hungarian rebels to build momentum.

If left unchecked, people like Kossuth and Mazzini will all come back to life, and then the Austrian Empire will really need an army of exorcists.

At least that's what the British government thinks.
Schönbrunn Palace, Vienna.

Olga wanted to breastfeed, which was against the rules of the Habsburg family, but rules are dead, people are alive. In the absence of any objection, Olga was allowed to do what she wanted.

However, Franz soon realized how far-sighted the ancestral rules were and that Olga had no experience in raising children.

Although she is nearly thirty years old, she has long been accustomed to being served, but this is the first time for her to serve others.

The result is that Olga fully demonstrates that when there is no danger, parents are the biggest threat to their children.

Olga insisted on holding Carl in her arms while sleeping, and as a result, she almost crushed little Carl several times and even almost dropped him to the ground.

In desperation, Franz had to deprive Olga of the right to raise her child personally and handed little Karl over to a wet nurse and sent him to the nursery.

The child and the mother stopped making noises, and the alarm in Schönbrunn Palace was temporarily lifted. The wet nurses on duty also had a chance to breathe, otherwise it would be very tiring to take care of the queen and the little prince.

Perhaps because of the natural birth, Olga recovered quickly. When she had nothing to do, she went to Alexander to chat about family matters.

The Russian court was naturally still the same, and Nicholas I had the final say. Speaking of Alexander's experience, it was very tortuous. He was first sent to Warsaw as a fire captain.

After becoming Prince of Warsaw, Alexander immediately set about realizing his ideals, carried out a series of reforms in Warsaw, and pardoned a large number of former rebels.

After Alexander's actions, Warsaw quickly regained its vitality. Alexander then decided to implement his reforms in major cities in Poland, which also had significant effects.

Alexander began to develop the textile industry and industry and commerce in accordance with local conditions. He set up national factories following the example of the Austrian Empire, encouraged the development of industry and commerce, and even founded a bank.

So far, Nicholas I was very pleased. But soon Alexander wanted to start further reforms and set up a city Duma.

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