Abandoned daughter by a genius doctor: King Leng's favorite concubine

Chapter 1875 The Time Is Not Ripe
Prince Rong had seen such a memorial a few days ago, which indicated that someone in the court had discovered this matter, and it was not a person who discovered this matter.

Then it must be impossible to hide this matter, after all, the emperor needs to know.

It stands to reason that Prince Rong shouldn't have concealed it. Although he has great power now, if he concealed such an important matter, if something goes wrong, it would be a serious crime!

The emperor originally wanted to reprimand Prince Rong, but Prince Rong also said it, because he was worried about the queen's affairs at that time, so Prince Rong suppressed it for the time being.

So forget about the reprimand, it's not too late to talk to him now.

As for why Prince Rong suppressed the same memorial, whether he was really thinking of the emperor, or had other schemes, only Prince Rong himself knew.

This matter can be big or small, and it is related to Mr. Chen, Minister of the Ministry of War. A court minister reported that Mr. Chen accepted bribes and sold officials. The circumstances are serious. I hope the emperor will punish him severely!
Corruption and bribery are unavoidable in the imperial court, but it is so serious that Shangzuo comes to him, which shows that it is beyond the scope of unavoidability, so it must be taken seriously, and others should not let others think that it doesn't matter no matter what you do.

"This kind of matter should be investigated by Shun Tianfu."

"That's true, but Brother Huang, the Shuntian Mansion is about to prepare for the security of the prince's wedding and the upcoming wedding between Jinnian and Princess Pingle, so I think it's more appropriate to leave this matter to others , which also avoids embarrassment among colleagues."

The emperor had to admit that what Prince Rong said was very true. If the crown prince went to investigate, Mr. Chen would have some scruples, and he would not dare to be too blatant. one question.

"Brother Huang, the reason why I suggested that the Crown Prince go to deal with this matter is because this kind of thing is the most common, and it is also something that the Crown Prince will inevitably come into contact with in the future. If he can understand the ways of this in advance, Brother Huang can also take a look at it." Is the way His Royal Highness handles this kind of thing correct, isn’t it reasonable?”

The emperor was persuaded by Prince Rong, and after thinking about it, it was no big deal, so he nodded and agreed: "Okay, as you said, I will leave this matter to the prince to investigate, but I don't worry, don't worry about it. Help me keep an eye on it."

"Yes, my brother obeys the order."

The emperor was still struggling with the previous question: "What I said earlier, do you think it's inappropriate to confer the title of noble concubine?"

"Brother Huang, the reason why I think it's inappropriate is because the timing is awkward. If the imperial concubine is the queen, how will Prince Mu deal with himself? Brother Huang, will Prince Mu be included as the son of the eldest son, or will he still be the concubine? If it is the son of the eldest son, the throne will not Isn't the dispute inevitable?"

"I have also thought of this. The position of queen belongs to the position of queen, and the third child is the third child, which does not affect the prince."

"Brother Huang, even if you think so, the crown prince may not think so, and the civil and military officials of the Manchu Dynasty may not think so. Prince Mu's reputation as the god of war is well-known, and the imperial concubine is bound to cause turmoil in the court, so I think it is really inappropriate."

"So, do you disagree with my concubine concubine?"

"Brother Huang, it's not that I don't agree, but I think that the time is not yet ripe. When the time is right, it is naturally possible."

"Then what do you think, when will the time be considered ripe?"

"At least we have to wait until the matter of the queen's death is less serious, and the prince is less obsessed with this matter, then the time is ripe."

(End of this chapter)