Prussian Foreign Minister Friedrich reminded from the side, "As for Saxony…"
Baron Tugut turned slightly and nodded, "His Majesty can only accept Prussia acquiring Leipzig and Wittenberg."
Friedrich and Grenville exchanged a glance and reluctantly replied, "Fine, we'll defer the discussion regarding the eastern bank of Dresden to a later date. Our nation will abide by the agreement and continue reinforcing Shanghai Reel."
Indeed, under England's "coordination," Prussia and Austria decided to partition Saxony after the war's conclusion.
During this war against France, Saxony, one of the top four principalities of Germany, firmly refused to deploy troops due to dissatisfaction with Prussia and Austria's earlier aggression against Poland. It even sent envoys to France twice to clearly declare its neutrality.
This defiance greatly angered both Prussia and Austria.
