context: In early 1808, General Wilhelm Mauritz Klingspor decided to march to the Ostrobothnia in accordance with instructions. The Ottomans, and probably also the Bucket Rivers, were irritated by the retreat of the army and were ready to defend their own province. However, Klingspor did not accept the help. Because the soldiers were living at the expense of the civilian population, the Ostrobothnians became bitter during the spring because they had to ride and feed both the Swedish and Russian armies. For example, the Russians took animals and grain from the inhabitants of Kauhajoki without compensation and forced them to ride themselves. In addition, Ottoman people were annoyed by Russia's declaration of 8 May on Finland's annexation to Russia, as the Swedish army had not yet been defeated. [6]
question: What led to the Kauhajoki rebellion?
answers.text: In early 1808, General Wilhelm Mauritz Klingspor decided to march to the Ostrobothnia in accordance with instructions. The Ottomans, and probably also the Bucket Rivers, were irritated by the retreat of the army and were ready to defend their own province. However, Klingspor did not accept the help. Because the soldiers were living at the expense of the civilian population, the Ostrobothnians became bitter during the spring because they had to ride and feed both the Swedish and Russian armies. For example, the Russians took animals and grain from the inhabitants of Kauhajoki without compensation and forced them to ride themselves. In addition, Ottoman people were annoyed by Russia's declaration of 8 May on Finland's annexation to Russia, as the Swedish army had not yet been defeated