User blog:Johnny Coaleaston/The Resignation of Johnathan O' Reilly from the Royal British Military

Now, before anyone says "He will come back...", I won't. This blog has nothing to do with anything regarding Britain's government and diplomatic services, no, only the military. I shall help Britain financially with the newly growing treasury, as well as parliament, but my service in the military is no more.

To my dearest King,

''After observing a training session earlier this day, February 11, 1745, I believe the thought that has been lingering around in my head for weeks now finally has its place and is true. Although the Royal Marines have strived in past months, I fear they are nothing now. The line of soldiers were all above level forty, unlimited access, and in full uniform, perfectly executing Lord Nathaniel Garland's orders, something no man in the military seems to do for me. Practically all of my officers have left my side, and I feel they will not and do not want to come back. Prime Minister Goldtimber's guild has grown strong, and mine weak, and I see it impossible to gain any soldiers back. I am not saying that I dislike his guild, merely that it is a factor in this resignation. On the battle field, I am as worthy as a mere midshipman, and I believe hauling down my flag is now the best I can do. I shall not leave my country's side, and I will endeavour to help her economically and diplomatically in the future. My time has come, and I bid you loyal soldiers fare well. It is the King's decision on who shall replace me as Second Sea Lord and Secretary to the Royal Navy, as well as who shall assume the duties of looking after the Wiki page Royal British Marines, and I hope all goes well with my new replacement. I will resume my duties in parliament and government, and help England in other ways than fighting. I salute you gentlemen, and wish you the best of luck against Spain and her allies.''

Johnathan O' Reilly, former Sea Lord