At this time, the National Assembly was in its midday recess, with members who had been verbally exercising all day now discussing the recent debate in clusters around the chamber.
At that moment, a gentleman quickly approached Talleyrand and whispered something in his ear.
Fouché, who was by Talleyrand's side, immediately raised an eyebrow sharply, looking this way with concern.
Talleyrand, noticing Fouché's gaze, did not wait to be asked and lowered his voice to say, "Just now, it was like this, Frost he..."
He laid out the news he had just received.
Fouché exclaimed, "Directly sending a public official to the guillotine? When we do it, at least it requires the vote of the entire Parliament as a jury."
Talleyrand: "Why do you focus on these unimportant details? The important thing is that he has explicitly ordered the troops not to follow the resolutions of the Parliament. Although it's only a minor issue related to the title of Division General, but..."
