Like the missive delivered to Inquisitor Tolleson that morning, this page is the casualty of an infrequent correspondent, and one who has had no time at all yet for the Meetinghouse and the secretary she'd installed there months ago. Smudged with equal helpings of dust and spilled ink, its arrival is an unsightly blight on the man's crowded desktop.
To: Acting Governor Treadwell
Good morning with my hope that the day finds you well.
Myrken most requires in this hour a strong, confident hand and all the order which it can provide. To that end I not doubt your capasity but inquir as to the condition of the Constabulary, we will do better once they are able to act for Myrken's sake in the Militia's stead. It is esential that you understand that the Militia is not designd equipped or trained or suited at all to police its own population although for a short time it has required to do exactly that. These men must be back amungst their families their homesteds their employ, some haf already left to this end and it is as well. The responsibilitiy which they haf seized and been given must be handed to a reliabel and functoning Constabulary. Please advise.
As to the Inquiistory in Geesu Jhseep the absens of the High Inquiisitor you would do well to apoint a sucessor. I will myself vouch for Inquiisitor Tulson, a woman yes and inexperienced, but an inquiisitor of sound and inquiisitif character and, as the Governor would say, pro active.
Furthermore I advise your upmost caution in the matter of Councilor Berdini. I imagine his loyalties are few and he will give his allegiance, for what it is worth, to whatever power presently holds sway. Today that is you. Do not mistake his wilingness for evidens that the man warrants your trust.
My thanks for your assistance, it has been and remains invaluable.
Marshall Emory
Myrken Defense Committee