However, the number of "Ming cavalry" rushing towards them from the other two directions was tens of thousands, which was a huge difference.

This time it was a big mistake. Although the cavalry led by Hu Guozhu was small, they were real cavalry.

The result can be imagined. In just one charge, more than half of the seven or eight thousand rebel cavalry who first entered the battle were lost. Only less than a thousand cavalry passed by and rushed towards Xingguo Prefecture in the southeast.

Hu Guozhu immediately ordered Wu Batan to lead the Yiding in pursuit, while he led the cavalry battalion back to drive away the rebels.

Finally, the encirclement of 100,000 soldiers and cavalry shrank smaller and smaller, and the rebel army, completely enclosed, finally had no way to escape, and finally had no choice but to kneel on the ground and beg for surrender.

A small number of rebels resisted stubbornly and were quickly killed.

After all, these rebels had already abandoned their armor before the rout.

More than two hours later, the eight hundred Yiding who were pursuing them also returned one after another, each carrying one or more heads. Wu Baotan reported that less than ten rebels managed to escape.

Chongzhen estimated that those rebels were also from Liaodong Town.

However, it doesn't matter if a few rebels escape.
Chapter completed!