Mikhail Olel'kovitch sighs, he already knows that his expedition to Kazan had very little sucess, even thou th enews from there haven't arived yet. The promised help is far away, but the mongols are here, in his capital, and ready to execute his son. Also, the deal that the mongols offer is fairly good, and Russia will remain mostly indipendant. He begins to wonder if these mongols are really the "barberians" they set out to fight. The sibirians deffinatley are, but the soldiers of the Great Khan seem very honorable man, and the last Khan himself was a good man. After much desision Mikhail desided that it is more important to perserve Russia, and save his son's life, that to follow a crusade called by a far-away Patriarch. He sighs heavily and begins to speak
"My lithuanian friend.
You see very well that mongols have taken my capital, and not me, not my son, not anybody is safe here. Also if I countinue this doomed war I will be totaly destroyed. As of now I must agree to their terms, but I will talk to the Khan and make sure that he treats all Lithuanians and Poles well. I am afraid that is all I can do for you now. May God be with you.
*he then turns to the boyar with the Mongol proposal *
"The Mongols have won this war, and I will accept it. I am most gratefull to your Khan to propose such good terms. As of now Russia is not at war with the Horde, or any of it's ally's. I would like to talk to the Khan later, but for now I have more important buisness to attend to."
Mikhail Olel'kovitch signs the treaty "Mikhail Olel'kovitch, Kniaz Vseya Russy, servant of the Great Khan"
Then he orders all of the mongolian soldiers to leave the Kremlin, leaving only the Khans and their representatives. After that he goes to his rooms to talk with his son.