Magdalena Rudenschöld : diforc'h etre ar stummoù

Endalc’h diverket Danvez ouzhpennet
Linenn 17:
Armfelt en devoa esperet kaout lec'h er gouarnamant a zilezas Rudenschöld hag a guitaas ar vro e 1793. Klask a reas iriennién gant ar Rused da ziskar ar gouarnamant ha lakaet ur renad nevez en e sav, hag eñ e penn eveljust.
 
 
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Skrivañ a reas Armfelt wroteda toVagdalena Rudenschöld, whoa wantedfelle himdezhi backe astistroje herhe loverserc'heg daveti, andha usedgoulenn hera asreas aganti messenger,kas askinglizhiri herd'e toheulierien, maked'ar contactroue withyaouank his followers,<!-- the young King and with the Russian embassy. She is believed to have performed at least one of these missions.
 
Their correspondence, however, fell into the hands of acting-regent Reuterholm and regent-in-name Duke Charles through the [[Hamburg]][[post office]], which had been making copies of the letters and selling them. Reuterholm had Rudenschöld arrested the night of December 18, 1793, as one of the first of the conspirators to be detained. Rudenschöld had burned some of her papers, but love letters from the persistent Duke Charles were found amongst the remaining paperwork. Armfelt's attempt to depose the government and take over had been discovered.