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Paddy the Scot
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Hordeland
Mar 2001
time: 14:29
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Private and Confidential
August 1801
From Minister of State Gentrig
To Emperor Napoleon
Good day to you my Lord
Please find attached these months’ reports on the state of the Empire.
As the expansion of the Empire continues, I am happy to report that we continue to grow in areas of Manufacturing and Gross National Product.
You surely remember. our forecasts were for a drop this quarter in the Manufacturing area, yet our people have out stripped our expectations yet again.
Along with the growth in land area and population we have taken a major hit in the literacy of our people. A great deal of this is in the new regions of Spain, yet not all. To deal with this matter I have sent instructions for a full audit of schools, libraries and temples to be conducted throughout. These results will take some time to formulate, and I will get the results to you as soon as they become available.
As you requested I have dispatched two teams into the far reaches of Russia. One of these is sailing through the Baltic Sea as you read this, while the other has taken to the roads across Austria. I have pre-arranged communications set up so that their reports can make there way back to France. Hopefully they will meet your expectations, and the desired information of the way of the Russians will become known to us at last.
It certainly has been of interest to note that wonderful amount of gossip doing the Diplomatic and Social scenes here in Paris. Your whereabouts has many a tongue wagging, and so so many variations on where you and the Old Guard are at the current hour.
I must admit that it was a wonderful parade that you put on when you departed back in February. Leading the Old Guard from the city, and heading to the Western Coast, all very magnificent. The urchins in the street march tall in honour of the Guard. And still the society wonders just where in the Empire you will be found this month.
The 357th and 49th Lancer Regiments are now fully re-deployed to your personal couriers command. This has caused a bit of congestion around here, but only a slight hiccup in the overall picture. At this time I have them leaving Paris at all hours for all points of the Empire. At this time I have over 100 staff just preparing dispatch cases and orders for these couriers. Certainly no mere observer will be able to pin done your exact whereabouts by trailing the riders..
Emperor, thank you for your kindness to my sisters boy. His appointment to your staff has brought much happiness to my sister’s face and gratefulness to my own. He is a good lad, and has served our people well. I trust he is doing my family name well.
May the Guard forever shine like the Great Star of the North.
Yours in confidence
Harick
Minister of France
 Attachment: de,o sep 1801.jpg
This has been downloaded 97 time(s).
Last edited by Paddy the Scot on 21-01-2005 at 23:51
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Paddy the Scot
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Hordeland
Mar 2001
time: 14:29
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Private and Confidential
September 1801
From Marechal Davout
The New Territories - Seville
To Marechal Morangie
Command Central – Paris
Greetings old friend,
Please send my compliments to his Imperial Highness Napoleon.
I hear that the Emperor and the Old Guard are marching across the length and breadth of France, visiting every hamlet and village. Surely the people must know the GLORY that is France whenever they see the Regiments of the Old Guard march by, and then set their camp in the area.
The war against the Spanish Rebels continues. Many of our objectives have been met and we continue to move along very closely to our Emperors timetable.
I have attached the latest map from my cartographers.
You will be please to note that my Cavalry Army stands fully regrouped and ready for the assault on the Rebel stronghold of Lagos.
The other side to this is that Marechal Lauriston’s Cavalry Army is in dire need of a full rest and regrouping. Reinforcements are due to arrive in the area momentarily, and they will be used to fill Marechal Lauriston’s ranks.
The way that he deployed and utilized this battle group during the capturing of Madrid was inspirational. Then to have pushed them into the battle that assisted my lads in capturing this city raised the moral of both Armies. The part I reserve for a touch of awe was when standing on the plains north of Gibraltar. My Generals and I were debating whether to lay siege to the city or take the battle into the ancient Port City.
Padriac you will get a good laugh, across the fields came a haunting tune of trumpeters and wrapped horns. Then we could here the drums. Soon an outrider appeared from the 37th Regiment, explaining the Marechal Lauriston was marching on Gibraltar. Now this raised a few eyebrows amongst my staff. We knew only to well the mauling that this mighty Cavalry Army had sustained in the recent months. It was suggested that they were here to bolster our numbers and to assist in a siege.
Well the many theories that were put forward never came near the fact that Luc was just driving his lads past us. When it became apparent that they were not stopping several of us called for our mounts and were heading off to see what was going on. At this time one of Luc’s aids rode up, presenting the Marechal’s compliments and an invitation to dine that evening at a delightful café the Marechal knew of along the main harbour. A tad cheeky, yet of the class one expects when dealing with the Marechal.
From there all plans of watching were off. I quizzed Luc’s aide, read the two maps that Luc had sent, sent a short reply, and then got into the issue with my staff. Not that it was hard to work out, or to have our units ready and in positions.
Marechal Lauriston's Cavalry Army hit the walled city of Gibraltar like a wave of avenging Valkeryie. And so that there was no mistake, I unleashed my main force in to reinforce the issue. Thus Gibraltar fell, and the Straits became a part of the Empire.
I dare say that I will be seeing Vice Amiral Bruix in the very near future. I have had two of his staff within my general staff for the past year, and as soon as the battle was declared a victory, one of them, a Captain Formbert, took to his stallion and made a fast pace to the north.
So at this time Marechal Lauriston has taken up residence here in Seville.
To my east Marechal Macdonald stands ready to take Cartagena. This victory will complete the East Coast, and thus will consolidate the Empire.
Word has also arrived that the Emperor has appointed his brother Joseph as the King of the freed Spain. Long live the King.
In accordance with the Emperors wishes I have had General Trauul hand over the keys to Merida to the English. I here that the ceremony was short and sweet, with a Horse Guards Colonel and several detachments of his men taking over from two of our Regiments. There is the possibility that the English may be a bit stretched in this region at the moment.
Be well my friend. May you enjoy your time in Paris, and may you never forget the fact that the rest of us are doing the hard work, while you have your feet up and some aides running here and there fetching your precious whiskies and savouries…
Louis
Attachment: spain sept 1801.jpg
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Paddy the Scot
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Hordeland
Mar 2001
time: 14:29
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Private and Confidential
September 1801
From Marechal Remick
District Governor ¡V Amsterdam
To Marechal Morangie
Command Central ¡V Paris
Bonjour,
It has been said that the intricacies of Court can never be missed. Yet my time here in this ancient of Cities leads me to yearn for the times of gay Paree, the parties, the splendor, the happiness, oh the sheer gossip. ļ
Many a day here is spent mollifying border disputes, boundary lines and trade negotiations. The various differences between the four Kingdoms need to be seen to be believed. This land of crossroads certainly can drive one to desire unleashing the Voltiguers. That would give these locals something to think of next time a currency transaction does not meet the requirements of the orders sent through from a distant party. Ah to again lead my troops, to be gone with these administrative clerks.
Never mind the arrogance of the Prussians, the stubbornness of the Austrians, the aloofness of the English, the wildness of the Scandinavians, it is the almost blandness of the locals that really is most annoying. Anyone would think that we are oppressing some of these people. Yet they live good clean healthy lives. The community is a prosperous and very giving, both to the area, and to the nation in general.
A major complaint is the draft. I have spoken with several other leaders and would like for you to look closely at the attached figures on how this is effecting the population here. I believe that these past months have taken quite a toll on the people. In this I have ceased this institution, as I am sure you understand. Please advise if you require this to start again.
I have also included the Engineering and Surveyor reports, maps and designs for the new townships. Avignon will be quite a good community, and should very quickly be an active and prosperous member of the Empire.
As to our neighbours the Prussians, they have little to report of the Russians. They really have little to say of what does go on over on their western border. Your requests for information have not been met with death ears, it is just hard to get an ounce of anything from these arrogant people when they choice to shut you off. I must say that this silence could mean too many things for me to accurately help you at this time.
To my blessed troops, I have them training and preparing for many different situations. The new recruits have been sent as ordered and they have gone with the blessing of my staff. One sometimes must wonder of the ways of our Emperor, his methods certainly do not meet the conventions of History.
As to our Emperor, I look forward to him and his beloved Old Guard Regiments visiting my district in the coming months. I so remember the campaigns of Naples, the swagger those men would raise out of the youngest of us, the way the tired, injured and even the elderly would rise to the occasion and give more than could have been requested.
Ah Lord Morangie, I petition you to let me and my men free of this garrison duty. Let us once again know that joy of the open field and the smell of powder. Yet I too know the duties of holding this garrison, to standing the line. So do not take my concerns for battle to closely, ah, for I am sure you know only too well my desire to walk in the footsteps of our Emperor Napoleon.
So ends my report and letter,
Remick
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Paddy the Scot
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Hordeland
Mar 2001
time: 14:29
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Private and Confidential
December 1801
From Marechal Remick
Northern Command - Amsterdam
To Marechal Morangie
Command Central – Paris
Please find attached the details you requested.
Attachment: ii corp.jpg
This has been downloaded 65 time(s).
Last edited by Paddy the Scot on 28-01-2005 at 19:25
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Paddy the Scot
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Hordeland
Mar 2001
time: 14:29
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Private and Confidential
December 1801
From Marechal Lauriston
Independent Command - South
To Marechal Morangie
Command Central – Paris
Please find attached the details you requested.
Attachment: iii corp.jpg
This has been downloaded 65 time(s).
Last edited by Paddy the Scot on 28-01-2005 at 19:28
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Paddy the Scot
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Hordeland
Mar 2001
time: 14:29
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Private and Confidential
December 1801
From Marechal Davout
Southern Command - Milan
To Marechal Morangie
Command Central – Paris
Please find attached the details you requested.
Attachment: iv corp.jpg
This has been downloaded 64 time(s).
Last edited by Paddy the Scot on 28-01-2005 at 19:32
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Paddy the Scot
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Hordeland
Mar 2001
time: 14:29
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Private and Confidential
December 1801
From Marechal Ney
Independent Command - East
To Marechal Morangie
Command Central – Paris
Please find attached the details you requested.
Attachment: v corp.jpg
This has been downloaded 64 time(s).
Last edited by Paddy the Scot on 28-01-2005 at 19:35
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Paddy the Scot
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Hordeland
Mar 2001
time: 14:29
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Private and Confidential
December 1801
From Marechal MacDonald
Armée Italy
To Marechal Morangie
Command Central – Paris
Please find attached the details you requested.
Attachment: vi corp.jpg
This has been downloaded 62 time(s).
Last edited by Paddy the Scot on 28-01-2005 at 19:32
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Paddy the Scot
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Hordeland
Mar 2001
time: 14:29
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------------------------------------------
Private and Confidential
February 1802
From: Marechal Morangie
Command Central – Paris
General de division Redle
23rd Division
IX Corp
By order of Napoleon, Emperor of France
You are here by relieved of your command of the 23rd Division IX Corp.
You are to hand over command to General de division Maile.
You are to report to Marechal Remick at Fort Henri, south of Amsterdam.
General, you will assume command of the Northern Supply and Wagon Division.
Please find attached a full group structure of assets in this new command, including maps and pennants.
Two weeks have been allocated for this transfer from Madrid to Amsterdam.
Vive La France
Paddy Morangie
Central Command
Cc Marechal VanDamme IX Corp
Marechal Remick II Corp
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Private and Confidential
February 1802
From: Marechal Morangie
Command Central – Paris
General de brigade Maile
1st Brigade
23rd Division
IX Corp
By order of Napoleon, Emperor of France
General, You are here by relieved of your command of the 1st Brigade, 23rd Division, IX Corp.
You are here by promoted to General de division and will assume command of the 23rd Division, IX Corp forth with.
You are to hand over command to General de brigade Mounthond.
Vive La France
Paddy Morangie
Central Command
Cc Marechal VanDamme IX Corp
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Private and Confidential
February 1802
From: Marechal Morangie
Command Central – Paris
Colonel Nikolas de Mounthond
358th Voltigeurs Regiment
1st Brigade
23rd Division
IX Corp
By order of Napoleon, Emperor of France
You are here by relieved of your command of the 358th Voltigeurs Regiment, 1st Brigade, 23rd Division, IX Corp.
You are here by promoted to General de brigade and will assume command of the 1st Brigade, 23rd Division, IX Corp forth with.
You are to hand over command to Colonel Bastian of the Regiment.
Vive La France
Paddy Morangie
Central Command
Cc Marechal VanDamme IX Corp
General de division Maile 23rd Division, IX Corp
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Last edited by Paddy the Scot on 28-01-2005 at 21:07
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Paddy the Scot
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Hordeland
Mar 2001
time: 14:29
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Count Henri du Molire
Dear Cousin,
I have taken to heart your plea for my attitudes to change regarding Bonaparte and his Imperialist Republic. You know only too well the turmoil that I find myself in. What with part of our family in exile, while another part are actively working ever so proudly for Bonaparte, and still others, such as myself trying so unsuccessfully to stay out of the way this has been a turbulent time indeed.
And yet my heart moves to your pleas. I have taken several journeys from my estates and seen that there certainly has been a change in the lives and lifestyle’s of the peasant classes. To know that people are living better in a general sense can only be good for our Nation.
So young Henri, you have a convert in me to your cause of Bonaparte. This will not sit well with my Brothers, of that you can be assured. Yet my two sons are quite impressed with the logic of your arguments these past months. This has caused a part of this monumental change within my own soul, watching and listening to these very creations of my heart and spirit, as the give further life to the words of your letters. I look at Jean, as he recites a passage from your letter, and I see you all those years ago at Uncle Bern’s library, talking so proudly of the world and your travels. The confidence and assurance that this is the right way for our people, the people we forget in our parties and lifestyle. The people our forefathers protected and nurtured as their own inner families, for your are right Henri, these are the people who are the blood of France, the very blood that keeps the body alive, and we must do all that we can that they have wonderful lives. That they are not ignored or treated like farm animals ever again.
So to the cause I raise my family standard, to the cause we go hand in hand, to the glorious future that is France.
Be in strength my cousin, be in strength. Our love is with you in these days.
Suzettes
Duchess of Brittany
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Paddy the Scot
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Hordeland
Mar 2001
time: 14:29
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Gettrig,
You continue to impress with the efforts that you take in your work. Your appointment as minister of State has been a positive step forward for the Republic. Thank you for the comprehensive reports that you continue to send through.
I too am greatly pleased by the state of the manufacturing sector. The textile industries certainly have been producing at a good rate indeed. Recently over drinks, several of my senior staff was commenting on the almost magical way you have with numbers, as though you are one who has the ability to make people in the factories and fields work so as to meet the very numbers that you have previously projected.
You have my approval for the library project. It should be a state run project, yet I expect to see the regional directorates getting right into this issue and propelling all the necessary orders through with the haste of a great wind. Our people can only grow and benefit from the words and lessons that a proper education can bring them. In this matter you are to open the coffers of the Republic, yes the very ones that you and Minister Rouse have been so jealously guarding and hoarding. Just know that if I require again bringing on the Conscription, yes if I need to again mobilize the nation, then your library project will be again placed on a back burner.
Regarding your two missions into Russia, I was saddened to hear of the loss of the Baltic team. War is hell, and staying ahead of the opponents can be just as maddening. I trust that the families have been looked too. So too I am impressed with the detail and quality of the reports from the Centre team. It certainly looks as if the Russian Giant is awake and preparing for a war. Now to just know which direction that this wolf will swing. It certainly would be good to have the Guard sitting in the mountains ready to drop in and spoil his day.
Well the Guard and I have finally made camp outside of Milan. This tour of the nation certainly was long and covered many many miles. I know that the inspiration that these lads provide has certainly stirred up our nation. To see the grandfathers come out and stand proud, with shoulders drawn back, and the younger generation running to stand tall as the Guard paraded past. France, our mighty land, our mighty people, our France.
I look forward to your next report
N
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Paddy the Scot
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Hordeland
Mar 2001
time: 14:29
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Private and Confidential
March 1802
Marechal Lauriston
III Corp
You are here ordered to take your 3 divisions, 7th, 8th and 10th, and blockade the Austrian city of Venice. This city has been occupied by the Ottoman. It must be freed and returned to the Austrians.
Marechal you are to engage the Ottomen as soon as the roads occupied by the Hussar Regiments are cleared.
The actions of the Ottomen against the Austrians has brought about about a state of war.
Venice is a key city in this region, if you can take it good, if not level it.
Marechal Ney has corresponding orders to the North
N
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Private and Confidential
March 1802
Marechal Ney
V Corp
You are here ordered to take your 2 divisions, 13th and 14th, south through the Alps and either seige or attack Venice from the north.
Marechal your Prime mission is to assist Marechal Lauriston and III Corp in the capture of Venice. In this you may have Ottomen forces coming from the south and east. Your cavalry units give you good striking range. Make sure that you have the area secured.
Once Venice has been taken, move your Voltigeur Regiments of 2nd Brigade 14th Division to the south-east and blockade the passes in these hills.
You are to hold this area as long as you can. You are to hold the Ottomen from advancing north, then you may use your cavalry at your discretion.
The actions of the Ottomen against the Austrians has brought about about a state of war.
Venice is a key city in this region, it must be protected.
Marechal Lauriston has corresponding orders to the North
N
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Private and Confidential
March 1802
Marechal Davout
IV Corp
Marechal, as discussed, your Corp is required to stand in place at this time.
I have taken on board your ideas and the developments to our east, yet these are my orders.
N
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Private and Confidential
March 1802
Marechal MacDonald
VI Corp
Well Sir, the time has come to let loose your mighty army. You have trained long and hard, of that I do know. You have endured well this time of wait, showing great patience, well wait no more.
The Ottomen have attacked our Allies the Austrians, as I am assured you are well aware. VI Corp - the Armee of Italy is hereby ordered to clean the Penninsula of the Ottomen. Long have their cities to the south been a tempting target. So go forth and drive home your plans.
You are to hand over any captured land to the Austrians, as we have previously discussed.
N
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Private and Confidential
March 1802
Marechal Masesena
VII Corp
My friend, you are to form up your brigades and march into Austria.
You are to engage the Ottomen at every opportunity that becomes available.
Your Prime mission is to put pressure on the Ottomen commanders in the area. Drive them towards me, as a hammer to the anvil, or push them back into their own lands.
They are to be removed from Austria.
Any captured towns are to be returned to Austria
Please be aware that there may be Russian units in the area as well. They are hostile units and you are free to engage them if that meets with you Prime mission.
I await your reports of the situation that confronts you.
N
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Private and Confidential
March 1802
Marechal Remick
II Corp
Remick i am expecting a great deal of your Corp. Group your force and march into Prussia. I have word that Russian forces are gathering. You are the counter weight to their attack. Take the battle to them and drive them back.
I do not want any Russian units to enter France.
Work hard and fast. You have your battle orders as you wished.
N
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Private and Confidential
March 1802
Marechal Morangie
I Corp
Paddy, as I gather my forces and send them marching east and south across Prussia, Austria and Italy, I again ask you to be ever patient with me. You are to remain in Paris.
I have reports that the Directorate has been waiting for this very attck of our troops into the east. They know only too well that I must attend my troops, they know that the Guard must march into battle and I will lead them. The Directorate is a cess pit of malcontent, of this you need not me tell you. Stad tall, and let them not have our work destroyed.
I have worked to have your Corp strengthened and gathered around you in Paris. Have not fear, if you need them to show the Directorate who is in charge, then use them. Stand a platoon on every juction throughout the city if need be. We have suffered the Rebellion for the good of the land. I will not have the people go through another just so these few feel they have the right to sneak and conspire against us the moment I leave the Palace.
Oh you have a harder job a head of you than your compatriots, yet your loyalty and contributions are duely noted. My time in the field will bring us greater victiry than my time in the Directorate, indeed, of that I am sure.
I have attached copies of the orders I have just released.
My intent is to hold the Guard in reserve along with Davouts IV Corp. Once Venice has been taken then we will move up in over the mountain passes that Ney will have cleared.
I am sure that the Wolf and the Jackal have bitten off more than they can chew. Yet I will not chance this matter. A progressive wave of our units will squeeze the Ottomen back either into another of our columns, back into their homelands, or even further east into Russia. Ha, that would indeed be ironic if they are sent to Russia.
The Order is to not hit their homelands at this stage.
The Order is to clear them from Prussia and Austria.
N
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Last edited by Paddy the Scot on 12-02-2005 at 01:05
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Paddy the Scot
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Hordeland
Mar 2001
time: 14:29
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To my Emperor, Napoleon.
As requested II Corp formed up on the Prussian border. While forming Russian units stormed the Prussian city of Leipzig, capturing it. The 160th Voltigeur regiment was sent across the border to scout out the opposition and the surrounding area. These fine lads upon approaching Leipzig turned and took the battle to the city while the various elements that were fully prepared for battle march up to the city. Here the 160th were decimated. This I must say enraged the troops of the 5th Division that were coming in next.
The 2nd Brigade of the 5th Division gathered and charged the barricaded city. The battle was quite fierce indeed. Yet the Russians were giving no quarter. Here General de division Iron Jackson unleashed the proud and courageous battle hardened 111 Imperial Cavalry Regiment upon the right flank of the city. My Lord, you may recall the 111th from its actions in the plains south of Pamplona. Well Lord these hardened warriors were no match for the mighty Cossack Army that burst from the cities eastern gates. The 111th was chewed up and dismissed all in a very short order. I can state that they took a casualty or two, but my reports show that they were overwhelmed completely.
Following this came the 2nd Brigade of the 5th Division. The 168th were dismissed at the very gate, battered and smashed beyond recognition. It is said only 17 men survived the encounter, and they were injured well back as the assault began. Along side of the 168th marched their brother Regiment, the 169th Voltigeurs. They to were repulsed, yet only suffered 50 - 60% casualty rate. Not a very illustrious start to the day I must say.
In amongst all of this it was very difficult to tell if we had actually dented the forces within Leipzig.
Then General de division J. Moritz and the 6th Division were there. Both of the 170th and 171st Voltigeur Regiments of his 1st Brigade charged the city, determined to dent break though the forces within.
It was here that General de division Bongo brought the bulk of his 4th Division to bear upon the city. As the 170th was hitting the gates he had the entire 2nd Brigade in line and advancing through the smoke. I believe that his success lay in the vaste amounts of smoke lying across the fields, and the fact that the Russians were quite occupied with the 170th and 171st.
Well the 171st broke ranks first, they had lost approx 30% of their unit, and they broke and ran for their lives. From my location I could see a mixture of confusion and panic run through the 170th at this time. They really looked for orders, turning this way and that. My Lord you tell me often enough that war is hell, well yet again those words sit in my mind. The 170 lost nearly its entire force in those minutes of confusion. My initial reports are that only two officers survived that actual battle at the wall. I will be quite surprised if either of them survives the night.
As these troops broke the 2nd Brigade 4th Division marched on strong and resolute. These veterans of the Spanish adventure knew only to well the mettle of the battle. The marched, halted, fired, marched on. This continuous routine was an awesome display of discipline. Then the Regiments swept into two outer elements and 161st Regiment of General Bongos 1st Brigade burst through and assaulted the front wall.
My Lord this was then end of the Russian occupation, and the city proceeded to burn for 5 days. Several Russian prisons were removed and escorted back to the work farms.
My next action has been to dispatch scouts, the resupply and reorganisation of my units, so that those that required a full refit were within a safe perimeter. I have also conferred with the Prussian commanders that were already there trying to liberate Leipzig, along with some others that rode down from the Capital in the following days.
I must report that Russia has the Prussian city of Konigsberg, and they are rumoured to have many troops massing to my east.
Please find attached maps of the area, and my full battle list.
Marechal Remick
II Corp
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Elements II Corp under Marechal Remick attacked and destroyed Leipzig from its Russian occupiers
4th Division General de division Bongo
1st Brigade
160 Voltigeur Regiment 4/4 dismissed
161 Voltigeur Regiment 4/4 attacks town and survives
2nd Brigade
162 Voltigeur Regiment 4/4 attacks town and survives
163 Voltigeur Regiment 4/4 attacks town and survives
163 Voltigeur Regiment 3/3 attacks town and survives
5th Division General de division Iron Jackson
1st Brigade
111 Imperial Cavalry Regiment 4/4 dismissed
2nd Brigade
168 Voltigeur Regiment 4/4 dismissed
169 Voltigeur Regiment down to 2/4
6th Division General de division J. Moritz
1st Brigade
170 Voltigeur Regiment down to 1/3
171 Voltigeur Regiment down to 2/3
we fought against Russian:
Cossack Army 13/13 dismissed
Cossack 4/4 dismissed
Cossack 3/3 dismissed
If this be the weight of Russia, then my lads have some very hard battles ahead of them indeed 
Attachment: july 1802 leipzig.jpg
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Last edited by Paddy the Scot on 12-02-2005 at 03:38
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21-01-2005 23:05
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