De Luy's relentless actions against the liberals and nationalists within Italy left Cavour feeling quite helpless.
With both parties unable to reach an agreement, De Luy then politely requested Cavour to depart.
Cavour sighed lightly and then took his leave from De Luy.
After leaving the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Cavour turned and boarded a carriage, returning to the Sardinian Kingdom's French Embassy. Upon seeing Prime Minister Cavour's disappointed return, Envoy Delaroca immediately realized that the negotiations with De Luy had not been successful.
Delaroca hurriedly suggested to Cavour, "Your Excellency, Prime Minister, I believe you should now seek someone who has influence with the Emperor, and appeal to His Majesty Emperor Jerome Bonaparte through them!
As long as His Majesty Jerome Bonaparte is willing to ease up on this issue, then the Ministry of Foreign Affairs will have no reason to keep pursuing us."
"I know!"
