Overview
Huang Zhenguo was an official.
IdentityHistorical · Male
Life and dates
Death
Attested activity
Places and affiliations
- Polity Qing 清 · Relation Served
References in the histories
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Draft History of Qing, Chapter 293Volume 293 Biographies 80: Li Fu, Cai Ting, Xie Jishi, Chen Xuehai · 6 passages
初，左都御史蔡珽薦起其故吏知縣黃振國授河南信陽知州，忤巡撫田文鏡。
Earlier, Left Censor-in-Chief Cai Ting had recommended his former subordinate Magistrate Huang Zhenguo for appointment as prefect of Xinyang in Henan, which offended Governor Tian Wenjing.
文鏡馭吏嚴，尤惡科目，劾振國貪劣。
Wenjing ruled his subordinates harshly and especially despised men who had risen through the civil service examinations; he impeached Zhenguo for corruption and misconduct.
入對，因極言文鏡貪虐，且謂文鏡所劾屬吏，如振國及邵言綸、汪諴皆枉，振國已死獄中。
At audience he spoke at length of Wenjing's greed and cruelty, and said that subordinates Wenjing had impeached—among them Zhenguo, Shao Yanlun, and Wang Yan—had all been wronged, and that Zhenguo had already died in prison.
文鏡因紱語，先密疏聞，謂紱與振國同年袒護。
Because of Fu's remarks, Wenjing sent a secret memorial first, claiming that Fu and Zhenguo were examination cohort-mates and that Fu was shielding him.
紱疏辨，上不直紱，而振國實未死，逮至京師，上更謂紱妄語。
Fu memorialized in his own defense, but the emperor did not take his side. Zhenguo had in fact not died; when he was brought to the capital, the emperor concluded that Fu had lied.
是冬，御史謝濟世劾文鏡貪虐，仍及誣劾振國等。
That winter, Censor Xie Jishi impeached Wenjing for greed and cruelty, again citing the wrongful impeachment of Zhenguo and the others.