By then, the French Party of Order had already become a pot of porridge inside, and they were the ones least willing to see France and the Austrian Empire continue a head-on conflict.
After all, neither Count of Chambord nor Louis Philippe wanted to sour relations too badly with the monarchs of Europe.
The Party of Order was also the group in France, apart from Louis Napoleon, that hated the Republicans the most.
After all, the stronger the Republicans became, the farther the Party of Order drifted from its goal of restoration. The Republicans disliked the Party of Order just as much, and naturally would not miss such a fine chance to strike at their opponents.
The men of the Party of Order were already out of favor with Louis Napoleon, and now the Republicans had pushed them onto the knife-edge of the storm. The Republicans called the men of the Party of Order the king's running dogs, the mortal enemies of republicanism.
With these great hats of accusation clapped down on their heads, the people's emotions were immediately set ablaze, and some even ambushed men of the Party of Order outside the gates of government offices.
Most members of the Party of Order chose to resign and flee. After all, as long as the green hills remained, there would be no fear of lacking firewood, and at this time Count of Chambord and Louis Philippe were not exactly without bases of their own.
Tocqueville still chose not to leave. He wanted to witness where history would ultimately go.
But the others did not have this sort of historical sentiment. After all, they still had a greater "mission," and no one was willing to die for this so-called Second Republic.
While the Party of Order withdrew across the board, the