Alicia, rested and tired that day, just started moving the next day.

The coordination between the Regional Council and the auxiliary chamber was undertaken by Clovis, so Alicia contacted the nobility of the Privy Council who seemed to be on her side. It was Daniel Bain, Marquis of Harbor, among others, who had expressed his opinion that he would endorse that candidacy on the occasion of the meeting.

I hear that they are spending time in their respective mansions around the King's Capital, without returning to their own territory, in order to reconvene a week later. Therefore the princess immediately wrote unto them, and sent them to the mansion.

It doesn't even sound like it if you hit it, but the nobles who received the princess's letter reacted well. I reassured her that she was not going to scorn herself, not least that she would receive an autographed letter from the daughter of the current king.

Nonetheless, several of the nobles who received the writ individually invited the princess and the aide to the mansion and set aside the opportunity to speak in person. In particular, Marquis Harbour and Marquis Maurice and others promised to come to Alicia's side as endorsers on the occasion of the next convocation.

A cursory walk, but steadily moving forward. Yes, she encouraged herself, and Alicia, with her aides, made contact with the nobles.

"Also, I got a letter saying no."

"Yes, sir."

The aide bowed his head respectfully to Alicia as she gave her handed letter.

Already, the day after tomorrow, we are refraining from convening a second meeting of the Privy Council.

In some cases, there is a continuous response from moderate nobles who were in direct contact as to whether or not to be an endorser.

Note that the number of letters declined is counted for the third time beginning in the morning. On the other hand, I have also received two replies that I agree with, so winning or losing would be something like five fifths. Nevertheless, it is painful because some nobles who have said no were likely to give me a good chance about this one.

Alicia left and right the letter she received in opposition and favor. And then we build it up, and we sort out in our minds the people who gave us answers by today.

... Again, the situation remains tough. Anyway, there's a Sutherland family over there with absolute influence.

"No rush. The opposition also seems to be in contact with the patron nobility, just as we are doing, in order to increase our fellowship"

"Master Alicia is a more honorable person, but given the current situation, I don't want Sutherland to stare at me. With that in mind, some aristocrats will make judgments...... And, Master Alicia. Jude has just received a slightly disturbing report."

That's how Clovis gives Alicia the letter. Jude-like, flowing through the beautiful typeface, the princess glimpsed her brilliant eyes.

"Successively refused by merchants who called for cooperation...? Until this time, you said it was just a fond response?

The contents of Jude's letter were that gathering merchants into practice had come here and become less windy.

Only a truly usable person wants to put it at the center. With such Jude's own hope, it is up to him to select a human being to become a practice of the Merriculius Chamber of Commerce. So he uses his own connections to speak to competent merchants so that he can move quickly if the Privy Council persuades him to.

In previous reports, many of the merchants who spoke up had shown a positive attitude towards reaching the Merriculius Chamber of Commerce as early members. That too should be because it has already been known that the Heilland craftsmanship is excellent, so it has already been promised that the Wide Area Chamber of Commerce will generate enormous profits.

Jude's letter, however, says the merchants' reaction to the pretense has ceased to be fragrant. Changes appeared only recently. Just about the day after the first meeting of the Privy Council, he said.

"What do you mean? You think the opposition is putting their hands around the merchants?

"That's likely, but there's no certainty yet"

"What concerns a family member belonging to the Privy Council, who has stayed in the Marquis Rosen territory for the past few days?

To Alicia's inquiry, Clovis shook his head slowly.

"As soon as I received the news, I contacted the Northern Knights who guarded the lock-up, but no such person. I thought about the lines of the Sutherland family's edgers, but I can't be sure that there are enough civilians, rarely enough knights, to be connected to the Duke"

Sutherland. Alicia's brain raised the eyes of a terribly intimidating Duke of Sheraford.

On that occasion, he insisted only on postponing the resolution, but it goes without question that the real aim is the withdrawal of the recommendation itself. I'm talking about the hand-wound Duke. Jude may be exerting some pressure on the nobility he spoke to and letting him pull his hand from the Chamber of Commerce.

"But even if someone's persuading the merchants around, they're too handy. Even though the Duke or Lord Liddy hasn't moved from Egdiel, how the hell..."

As Alicia conceives, Clovis also frowns in shape.

At the moment, the biggest problem is that the feasibility of setting up a chamber of commerce in the local council is being re-washed. Being turned down successively by an eye-catching merchant undoubtedly makes my mind feel bad.

If Lloyd is really pulling his hand behind it, at the next convocation venue, he will use it as a material to contest as "the Chamber of Commerce itself is going to climb up the reef"......

And, behind it, the sound of a knock sounded. When Anni opened the door with Alicia's eyes, there was the figure of Robert Vonbert, deputy captain of the Kingsguard Knights.

What the silver-haired knight brought was the reward of his visitors. Although Alicia has been in various nobles here recently in connection with the Chamber of Commerce, this is the first time someone has ever wanted to see her. To the surprised princess, Robert shook his head.

"No, I don't need to force you to see anything. As far as I'm concerned, I think you should say no. And, Clovis. They want you to be there."

Alicia and Clovis looked at each other unexpectedly in the names of the visitors told.