Tell me about the integrity stories around you 600

Integrity has been a sign of being a good official since ancient times.

Yu Qian, a famous upright official in the Ming Dynasty, was an honest and honest man. On the year of his sixtieth birthday, many local people sent generous gifts. Even the emperor gave him a jade cat and gold clock. But Yu Qian rejected their gifts one by one.

Bao Zheng of the Song Dynasty. At that time, Bao Zheng was working in Duanzhou, where Duan inkstones were abundant. Duan inkstone needs to be hammered and chiseled thousands of times before it can be produced. Some local officials, regardless of the life and death of the people, mass-produced goods and paid tribute to the court in order to please the powerful and enrich their own pockets. Bao Zheng himself said: "If you can hold the Duanzhou square inkstone, you will die in Nanchang without regrets." However, until he left office, he did not take one.

National hero General Ji Hongchang, in his short life, not only frightened the enemy with his iron-clad and bravery, but also made people admire him for his consideration for the people's sentiments and integrity. He wrote the seven words "You are not allowed to get rich if you are an official" on a fine porcelain tea bowl and gave it to a ceramics factory to imitate and bake. After the porcelain bowl was burned, he drove it to the army in a truck, gathered all the officers and soldiers, and held a solemn ceremony to distribute the bowl. He said: "Although I, Ji Hongchang, am an officer, I will never bully the people or plunder people's wealth. I will keep in mind my father's teachings. Being an official is not to get rich, but to do good things for the poor in the world. Please supervise me, brothers." , he personally distributed the bowls to all officers and soldiers, encouraging everyone to be honest and honest. At that time, Ji Hongchang was the battalion commander under Feng Yuxiang of the Northwest Army and was only 25 years old. From then on, Ji Hongchang took the fine porcelain tea bowl with him and used it as a mirror to remind himself how to behave. This bowl traveled with General Ji Hongchang until he died at the age of 39.