Calverley Contemplation 1762

[Nyuriz 105]

[A letter bearing an unfamiliar coat of arm is strewned around the capital of Curon]

 

 

[Calverley’s Coat of Arm]

 

CALVERLEY CONTEMPLATION 

Choose Calverley 1762

 

               It is with an absolute apprehension to compose of this enlighting epistle in regards to my earnest essay on participating in the struggle for the senatorial seat of Curonia that I, George Calverley, present to all and sundry within this precious province, of my political ideology, my calibre and credibility for an obtainment of the people’s confidence, and my thorough policies of which I intend and whereof I am obligated to, elucidate and with which I vow to implement presuming that I am chosen to represent the Curonian people in the senate of Orenia. It is also an onus upon me and upon those who are educated and literate, to partake in this endeavour to give the populace a necessary various alternative to vote for, other than the present incumbent Senator Rutledge of whom has been the office-bearer for decades which may have made the senatorial institution and the very conceptualisation of its intention paradoxical. 

 

               Such dedication of Miss Rutledge must be felicitated and honoured nevertheless. Alas through my scrupulous scrutinisation of the hitherto state of affairs, it is lamentable to be a witness of an erstwhile great nation in stagnancy under the responsibility of a Rutledge. Much to one’s perturbation, it is rather odd that this aristocratic family of failures which once ruled incompetently the great city-state of Ves is now at the helm to one of the most prestigious positions of the Empire. Beloved Curonians, it is an opportune time for a change; Upon the sudden influx and burgeoning of the population, the imminent reconstruction and the requisite reformation of Curonia, the people are entitled to a much-suited individual for representation in the senate with the manifestations of true Curonia culture and values.  Therefore, Choose Calverley instead! With this, I shall begin to expound upon my policies:

 

               My multitudinous manifestos of which I, in the profoundest sense, adamant on effectuating are first and foremost: ensuring the interminable lawfulness within the dominions of Curonia, through active and dynamic diplomacy with other nations under the sovereignty and jurisdiction of    Orenian empire with the assurance of imperative stability that is fundamental to the wellbeing of the people and the socio-economic status of the nation. This respite from the suffering and fragmentation of the deleterious war must be aided with a ceaseless striving to attain the ever essential perpetual peace and a burning sense of togetherness with other kingdoms within Orenia for the aspired united humanity. 

 

               In the light of the travail and tribulations endured by the soldiers and indirectly through mere ramifications by their extended families, I believe in the materialistic remuneration to these heroes for their deeds of protecting the establishment of the empire and its diverse societies and civilisations. They have sacrificed their lives for our safety and it is justifiable for such a grand act of repaying the courtesy, in spite of the fact that any kind of gift is unparalleled in its worth in comparison to the valuable human’s life. Furthermore, with the proliferation of the population, it is rational and timely for the democratisation of knowledge and of those institutions which govern and preserve knowledge which is inaccessible to the commoners at large. This radical reformation is beneficial to Curonia, and simultaneously the empire, to be the most enlightened human civilisation in the annals of history.

               Upon my appointment to the Curonian Senate seat, I will preserve and conserve the culture, identity, and values of Curonian civilisation and endeavour to the best of my ability to revitalised the pride of our culture and promote the beauty of what Curonia has to offer to the kingdoms within the supremacy of Orenia, and to those without. Moreover, an effort to maintain the liberty of Curonian people to possess and voice out, in any shape or form, of any sort of sentiment and ideology for the greater freedom of expression with the main objective of intellectualising the Curonian society. Through years of learning and apprenticeship with Helenian academicians and philosophers, I have attain adequate knowledge and wisdom, and in hope, that I would be using this indispensable information and experiences when I am on the duty of being your next future senator. Ultimately, Choose Calverley.

 

Sincerely,

George Calverley

A Humble Servant of The People

 

[ApplePieKathy 561]

Vivaca Rutledge raises a brow whilst reading the poster...

“Vote Rutledge, actually.” She said with her son cradled in her arms “A vote for Rutledge is a vote for Curonian businesses, soldiers and  Curonian people.”

 

 

 

 

[1_Language_1 1671]

45 minutes ago, Ayoou said:

Much to one’s perturbation, it is rather odd that this aristocratic family of failures which once ruled incompetently the great city-state of Ves is now at the helm to one of the most prestigious positions of the Empire.

 

     Wilheim posts an open letter the candidate, pinned for all to see. "Check your facts, records indicate that Serenity Matthias Rutledge ruled ABLY during his time in the War of the Two Emperors. His time was before my sister was even born, and you have no right to judge her on that. You've insulted my late father's honour, a man who did nothing but sacrifice himself for others and strive to make medicine better for all. How dare you feel free to kick his name in the dust because he is dead? You have no honour, and I challenge you to a duel of the fists. I shall not beat you to death, for my father never sought to kill another man."

 

      "You brag about being educated in the way of Helena's people, let me remind you that this is CURON. This isn't Helena, and we will not fit so easily to the Helenian life you have so known. I stand for my sister because she has Curonian values.."

 

        "You sir, have none."

[TheNunnery 1853]

As a young lady would be looking at the paper, she’d say to herself in a disappointed tone voice “My vote is with Miss Vivaca as speaking ill of your enemies only brings more flames, what a foolish man.” as the young Lilianne Smith would be talking her facial expression, once was a soft smile, turned into a bitter look of disappointment.

[Nyuriz 105]

16 minutes ago, Language said:

 

     Wilheim posts an open letter the candidate, pinned for all to see. "Check your facts, records indicate that Serenity Matthias Rutledge ruled ABLY during his time in the War of the Two Emperors. His time was before my sister was even born, and you have no right to judge her on that. You've insulted my late father's honour, a man who did nothing but sacrifice himself for others and strive to make medicine better for all. How dare you feel free to kick his name in the dust because he is dead? You have no honour, and I challenge you to a duel of the fists. I shall not beat you to death, for my father never sought to kill another man."

 

      "You brag about being educated in the way of Helena's people, let me remind you that this is CURON. This isn't Helena, and we will not fit so easily to the Helenian life you have so known. I stand for my sister because she has Curonian values.."

 

        "You sir, have none."

 

George Calverley would look at the public letter that was pinned infront of the tavern in a cautious manner, he would later write a correspondence once he has returned to his tent, sending it to Rutledge House

 

"i would like to defend my critical sentiment on Matthias with the basis of freedom of speech with which I vow to uphold if I am to be voted into the senate, such opinion is solely mine and a few others' based on what we think of his short reign of Ves. He has done great deeds, but his great was not enough.

 

I am flattered to be invited for a manly duel, however I am a man of decorum and civility, I do not condone any act of violence. Thus, I would have to decline. An honour of a man is within his honest words, and principled character.

 

Curon has had no significant development with academic, this is because of the failure of the governor general before the present incumbent, and partly of Rutledge's fault too, as a senator of curonia. I studied in Helena in my youth because it was more well-guarded than past Curon. Upon my return to Curon, which is now, I would like to use the knowledge I have attain for the betterment of Curonia. I hope, we can discuss any discontentment like a civilised gentleman instead of fighting as if we are barbarians, which I do not aspire to be.

 

 

Sincerely, 

George Calverley"

[1_Language_1 1671]

11 minutes ago, Ayoou said:

 

George Calverley would look at the public letter that was pinned infront of the tavern in a cautious manner, he would later write a correspondence once he has returned to his tent, sending it to Rutledge House

 

"i would like to defend my critical sentiment on Matthias with the basis of freedom of speech with which I vow to uphold if I am to be voted into the senate, such opinion is solely mine and a few others' based on what we think of his short reign of Ves. He has done great deeds, but his great was not enough.

 

I am flattered to be invited for a manly duel, however I am a man of decorum and civility, I do not condone any act of violence. Thus, I would have to decline. An honour of a man is within his honest words, and principled character.

 

Curon has had no significant development with academic, this is because of the failure of the governor general before the present incumbent, and partly of Rutledge's fault too, as a senator of curonia. I studied in Helena in my youth because it was more well-guarded than past Curon. Upon my return to Curon, which is now, I would like to use the knowledge I have attain for the betterment of Curonia. I hope, we can discuss any discontentment like a civilised gentleman instead of fighting as if we are barbarians, which I do not aspire to be.

 

 

Sincerely, 

George Calverley"

 

         "Good sir, if I advocated for violence then I would have challenged you to a duel to the death. The duel which you have declined would not have ended in bloodshed, it would have been to whoever fell on his arse first. Curonia is a tolerant place who values a person's independence. It's hard to see what you value when you write it in needlessly long blocks of words. If you wanted to appear stronger, then perhaps you should have gotten more straight o the point. What exactly do you stand for? If you stand for nothing Cav, what'll you fall for?"

 

        "Your opinion on my father is invalid since you have never met him, dined with him, or even shook his only hand. Do you know why he abdicated? In the end, he abdicated because he knew he could serve his fellow man in a better way than as a prince who was told to stay in the castle. He went back to manning the gates that kept his people safe. If you took one step into his life, you'd see what he has sacrificed. The man lost his arm because he refused to renounce Curon. He was a man who fed the orphans, tutored amateur medics, and taught any children how to read and write. We lost our mom in 1728, leaving him to raise five Southeron children on his own. You talk about the sacrifice of men, but you haven't served enough to know what sacrifice truly is. Dying for your kingdom is easy sir, living everyday for it is harder."

 

       "An honest man is within his principles.. but you talk as if Matthias Rutledge had no principles." Wilheim replies.

[Nyuriz 105]

3 minutes ago, Language said:

 "Good sir, if I advocated for violence then I would have challenged you to a duel to the death. The duel which you have declined would not have ended in bloodshed, it would have been to whoever fell on his arse first. Curonia is a tolerant place who values a person's independence. It's hard to see what you value when you write it in needlessly long blocks of words. If you wanted to appear stronger, then perhaps you should have gotten more straight o the point. What exactly do you stand for? If you stand for nothing Cav, what'll you fall for?"

 

        "Your opinion on my father is invalid since you have never met him, dined with him, or even shook his only hand. Do you know why he abdicated? In the end, he abdicated because he knew he could serve his fellow man in a better way than as a prince who was told to stay in the castle. He went back to manning the gates that kept his people safe. If you took one step into his life, you'd see what he has sacrificed. The man lost his arm because he refused to renounce Curon. He was a man who fed the orphans, tutored amateur medics, and taught any children how to read and write. We lost our mom in 1728, leaving him to raise five Southeron children on his own. You talk about the sacrifice of men, but you haven't served enough to know what sacrifice truly is. Dying for your kingdom is easy sir, living everyday for it is harder."

 

       "An honest man is within his principles.. but you talk as if Matthias Rutledge had no principles." Wilheim replies.

 

George Calverley preoccupied with the preparation for his political campaign in his tent would read the letter with a cursory glance, he would crumple it and throw it away from the peripheral of his vision for he must fully concentrate on his work which is more pressing than to dwell in an argument