Who was called the Iron Pen Censor during the Kangxi period?

Zhao Shuji, courtesy name Yuanqing (originally named Yuanqing), was born in the Jiaqing period of the seventh year of Daoguang in the Qing Dynasty (1827 AD) and died in the sixth year of Guangxu (1880 AD) in Zhaochang, Cuiping District, Yibin City A native of Tiejiangwan Society in Farm Village, Subdistrict, he was a Jinshi of Gengxu in the Qing Dynasty, and was appointed as a Jishi of the Hanlin Academy. He served successively as editor of the Hanlin Academy, chief editor of the National History Museum, and co-examiner of the National Examination. Later, he was sent to Jiangxi Province to supervise the censor. Internally, he transferred the etiquette department to Shizhong and the engineering department to Shizhong. During the Xianfeng period, he repeatedly wrote letters to impeach powerful officials. His reputation for his uprightness shocked the world, and he was known as the "iron-pen censor".

"The Zhao family's top position (official position), the Xue family's money." There is such a saying circulating in Zhaochang Street, Cuiping District. Although it is short, it vividly describes the Qing Dynasty. Characteristics of the big surnames living in Zhaochang. A few days ago, reporters visited the place where Zhao Shuji, known as the "Iron Censor" during the Tongzhi period of the Qing Dynasty, once lived, hoping to find traces of his prominence back then.