For Jérôme Bonaparte, General Dufour's letter represented a signal that he had received approval from the Cavaignac government to return to France.
The arrogant General Cavaignac obviously did not regard himself as an opponent.
If that's the case, don't blame me for pulling you down from your position as dictator!
My respected general!
A disdainful smile appeared on the corner of Jerome Bonaparte's mouth.
The end of the proud General of the Republic was doomed from this letter.
"Pessini, my friend! You really brought me an unexpected surprise!" Jerome Bonaparte held Pesigny's hand and promised: "I promise you, once I become the President! You are the Secretary General of the Elysee Palace!"
Jérôme Bonaparte's assurance made Pesini's heart speed up a little, and a warm current surged from his heart to every corner of his body.
He worked so hard for the restoration of the Bonaparte family not just to one day become an important minister of the emperor.
"Willing to serve His Majesty!" Pesini changed Jérôme Bonaparte's title from "Your Highness" to "Your Majesty".
Jérôme Bonaparte smiled slightly, let go of Pesini, and shouted to Leti: "Leti! Leti!"
"Your Highness!" Captain Letty appeared at the door and responded after hearing the call.
"Quick! Pack up! We will set off back to France tomorrow!" Jerome Bonaparte said to Letty.
Letty was also overjoyed. He had been away from France for a long time and it was time to return to France.
"yes!"
Captain Leti immediately took action to help Jérôme Bonaparte tidy up the room.
Pesigny, who originally wanted to help Captain Leti clean up the room and gain favor in front of Jerome Bonaparte, asked Jerome Bonaparte to go out together.
Pesini had no choice but to put down his half-drunk coffee and follow Jérôme Bonaparte out.
The two of them rode a brown-red open carriage and headed south along the ancient Roman Coliseum to Piazza Venezia.
After getting off the bus from Piazza Venezia, we walked for two or three minutes and arrived in front of the Bonaparte Palace.
At this time, Lucien Louis happened to be holding a theological book and was about to go out, when he saw Jerome Bonaparte and Pesini at the door.
"Uncle Jerome!" Lucien Louis greeted Jerome Bonaparte warmly.
Pesini, who had never met Lucien Louis, showed the same surprised look as Letty.
With the introduction of Jerome Bonaparte, Pesini also understood the identity of Lucien Louis.
"Your Highness!" Pesini also greeted the Bonaparte member humbly.
"Hello!" Lucien Louis didn't know Pesini's name and could only say it with basic etiquette.
"Lucien, is your father here?" Jérôme Bonaparte stood on tiptoe slightly and looked at the courtyard behind Lucien Louis.
"Here I am!"
Under the leadership of Lucien Louis, Jérôme Bonaparte and Pesigny entered the Bonaparte Palace.
Looking at the crosses on the walls of the Bonaparte Palace and the portraits of the Bonaparte family in the past, Jérôme Bonaparte’s eyes were filled with memories and he couldn’t help but sigh: “Everything here has not changed at all from that time!”
"Since grandma passed away, grandpa (Lucien Bonaparte) has ordered that everything here should remain the same! After grandpa died, my father was unwilling to make a big move!" Lucien said as he walked.
The three of them soon came to the courtyard. At this time, Charles Bonaparte was pruning his potted plants with a pair of large scissors, and next to him stood a Jerome Bonaparte who didn't know what to call him. Cousin should still be called cousin-in-law, Judy Ann Bonaparte.
"Jérôme, you're here!" Judien Bonaparte greeted Jérôme Bonaparte enthusiastically.
"Yes! Cousin!" Jérôme Bonaparte decided to call Judien Bonaparte his cousin.
"The last time we met, I remember it was eight years ago! At that time, you..." Judien Bonaparte said while gesturing at Jérôme Bonaparte's height eight years ago.
Jerome Bonaparte listened carefully to his cousin's memories and nodded in agreement from time to time.
Although he said that he had not experienced those things, he could still feel the warmth from the memories of the original owner.
"Okay! Let's not talk about those old things anymore!" Charles Bonaparte stopped pruning the potted plants and interrupted rudely.
"Okay! You two brothers, let's talk!" After feeling Charles Bonaparte's anger, Judien Bonaparte stopped recalling and returned to the room.
"Father, I'm leaving too! I still have many questions to ask my teacher!" Lucien Louis also quickly left.
Only Jérôme Bonaparte, Charles Bonaparte and Pesigny were left in the courtyard.
"Are you leaving?" Charles Bonaparte continued to repair the potted plants with scissors, seemingly casually saying.
From the fact that Charles Bonaparte's repairing of the potted plants was messier than before, we could see that he was not so careless.
"Yes!" Jérôme Bonaparte responded.
"How sure are you?" Charles Bonaparte asked again.
"90%!" Jerome Bonaparte responded confidently: "The moment I step into Paris, Cavaignac will lose!"
"Do you need my help?" Charles Bonaparte continued to say heartwarming words in a seemingly indifferent tone.
"No need! You have helped us a lot!" Jerome Bonaparte said to Charles Bonaparte: "If it weren't for you, I might not be able to see the Pope!"
"I don't believe you don't have other means!" Charles Bonaparte turned to Jerome Bonaparte and added: "Besides, I only did it for myself! If you hadn't dragged Lucien into this, If you restore the clique, I won’t get involved!”
"Thank you anyway!" Jerome Bonaparte continued: "I will not trust your family's kindness! The Bonaparte family will always have blood thicker than water!"
There was a little melancholy in Charles Bonaparte's eyes, and he muttered: "I hope you can treat France well. That country can no longer withstand the torment!"
Jerome Bonaparte assured Charles Bonaparte that he would bring France to prosperity.
Jérôme Bonaparte said his final farewell to Charles Bonaparte, and then rode with Pesini again to the Vatican Palace.
Under the guidance of the Bishop of the Vatican Palace, Jerome Bonaparte met Pope Pius IX again.
Pius IX also sent his blessing to Jerome Bonaparte, and also told him that the Catholic Church in France would definitely vote for Jerome Bonaparte.
