Home > Letters and Notes

a letter left at the Toboerski estate

To whom it may concern,

The following was proposed as an addition to the proposed Stoutheart legislation:

"The City of Sanctuary is a city that exists for free people of civilized and goodly races. While trade and industrialism form a backbone of our economy, we endanger our core freedom by engaging with monsters such as the druegar. Therefore, the Council decrees that neither itself nor any Agency receiving official support or funding may employ or engage in trade with druegar or similar monsterous races of the Underdark when similar employment or trade can be obtained from the goodly folk of Sanctuary even if it must be at significantly higher costs"

I believe this to be a wise and reasonable proposal, and should be presented to the council as soon as possible. If for no other reason than to control council spending by the various agencies when the inevitable reconstruction effort begins in Lower.

It would, however, cloud the issue of the Stoutheart proposal, and should be presented separately. I do not know the inner workings of the council, but I believe that it will unlikely require the full review and process of a law - and can be more quickly enacted as internal policy.

The only addition I might suggest is that the council provide more resources to making Sanctuary less reliant on trade with outsiders for necessities - the council's efforts to find mines and such is a first step, but should not stop there.

Sincerely,

Frors Boulderlock Clan Stoutheart

I'd like to offer then Councilor Toboerski's desire to present your petition formally to the Council. The seperate proposal on druegar has already been presented as of this writing.

It is also with pleasure that I announce that Councilor Toboerski has located at least two potential mines. It is entirely his desire to liberate Sanctuary from its reliance on monsters like the druegar.

I again wish to extend our pleasure that Clan Stoutheart and the Toboerski have had such a splendid working partnership. Our goals and our policies are in striking similarity and it our desire to see this continue.

In Regards,

Sir Dungal