Sebtopiaris wrote:Alleniana wrote:To the United Councils of Kent,
Greetings, fellow Englishmen. We, here in London, this formerly great city as so many were, write to talk about a possible trade deal, one that would make us both prosperous. Using the Thames and our border as a trade conduit, we propose that all goods being traded between us are traded without tariffs or taxes, or anything of that nature. This would enable a highly beneficial industry to develop; we would buy your coal, hops, iron ore, grain and chalk, and sell machinery, vinegar, beer, iron and other processed goods. We hope that you will look at this with the eyes of one who wishes cooperation and reconstruction to flourish, and look forward to your response.
From the London Industrial Syndicate Council (LISC)To the London Industrial Syndicate Council:
We happily accept your trade proposal and hope that it causes both our nations to prosper.In a month's time we will be sending you a fleet of 5 merchant ships loaded with the finest goods in the land, giving you another taste of what Kent has to offer. We look forward to your amazing processed goods and wish for a lucrative trade relationship between us as we blossom together.
From: The United Councils Of Kent.
To the United Councils of Kent,
We are most glad that such an agreement has been ushered in, and look forward to the first trading ships that come in. Perhaps, even, we can build a train line and telegraph wire between Dover and London? That would boost our relations greatly, as well as make trade, which I suspect we will be doing a lot in future due to our needs and exports, much easier. Of course, it is your decision, but we would be glad for such advancements and furthering. Indeed, even, maybe we can have a military alliance? In any case, to cement the deal, our first trading fleet will be arriving in Kent bearing things such as pipes, tanks, wires, electronics, wheels, scaffolding and other industrial equipment, which will be sold there. We also suggest that in future, maritime trade is conducted by one of us sending a fleet to the other on alternating days, the fleet arriving, selling, then taking aboard other goods and setting off, allowing a day for them to reach, ensuring military ships are able to protect them from pirates.
From the LICS
With the trade deal signed with Kent, the massive boom in the economy caused by the hiring was making London better by leaps and bounds. Rubbish was being collected and reused, recycled or dumped to fill holes and covered over in dirt, the soil, resting for so many years was showing promising sings of being fertile even after the pollution, and now, it looked as if some major projects might come to pass. London was and an industrial hellhole, but it was getting better, bit by bit.