Even if the source of such logical argumentation cannot be found, the matter that needs to be rectified still has to be rectified.
On one morning in early March, as the court presented a large pile of memorials opposing the new reforms again, the emperor casually waved his hand, setting them aside, stirring up waves in the Imperial Court once more.
These memorials, like those before, were urging the emperor to think twice, arguing that craftsmen are crude and cannot ascend to the halls of elegance, and His Majesty must not let trivial matters ruin the reputation of a lifetime.
This was already the third memorial written by these loyal ministers who dare to remonstrate. How much effort did they put into making the same admonition with new ideas? Yet His Majesty set it aside so indifferently!
The first to speak was the Imperial Censor Tang Ming.
After the morning discussion, Tang Ming led the way, came forward and knelt down.
