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Chapter 314 Confrontation in the Throne Hall(2/2)

Shaked his head twice.

Almost no courtiers believed that this loyal and good man, Sir Laurence Bonaparte, would have anything to do with this sudden riot. The evaluation of Sir Laurence Bonaparte in the court, except for some against the Corsicans,

Apart from the regional discrimination, the rest are all praises. After all, His Majesty the King is very fond of this young man.

This chapter is not over yet, please click on the next page to continue reading! As for Monsignor Bonaparte sending his Minister of the Navy as a thug to kidnap Madame Du Barry? This kind of thing sounds even more fantastical and cannot even be found in second-rate novels.

Write like this.

"You... Your Majesty! Not only Laurence Bonaparte, but also De Mope! And Edmund! They are all in the same group!"

Madame Du Barry shouted hysterically:

"And Choiseul! Jacques Philippe and Caesar Gabriel over there must be related to them! And His Royal Highness the Crown Prince, and Marie Antoinette, they also misunderstood and misunderstood me!

Your Majesty! You need to be careful!"

However, this hysterical shouting did not bring any sympathy or pity, especially from Louis XV. He closed his eyes and did not want to see and hear Madame Du Barry's crazy appearance.

The only Richelieu faction in the palace that stood by her side, and its representative, the Duke of Aiguillon, had already been driven back to Versailles by Lawrence's plan. At this moment, no one in the palace would take the initiative to side with Madame Du Barry.

People looked at Madame Du Barry indifferently, not taking her accusation seriously at all, as if the water ghost was trying its best to pull people into the water before drowning.

Madame Du Barry looked desperately at the way everyone shook their heads in denial, especially His Majesty the King's slightly shaking head, which was like a heart-piercing arrow, completely piercing Madame Du Barry's heart.

At this moment, she only felt extremely wronged and resentful.

He obviously had nothing to do with the seven million livres, but everyone pointed out that he had misappropriated the funds.

It was obvious that he was kidnapped by Laurence Bonaparte's men, but everyone scoffed at this accusation and regarded it as nonsense.

The truth is regarded as a lie by people, and the lie is regarded as the truth by them.
Chapter completed!
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