Martinet listens as you debate your course of action. At Veriz's comment, he shrugs, as if to say that his own ability in combat is a matter of supreme indifference to him. When Amnun speaks, inquiring as to the Pact, he nods thoughtfully.
"What you say is true, although we are free to exploit all the loopholes we can find. However, most mortals who attempt to make pacts ask for considerably less than 'destroy an army of Good'. And mortals can pray to the Angels as well, so the less we interfere the better."
He continues to listen, his eyes narrowing in thought.
"I agree that both sides of the army must be dealt with using separate methods, and infiltration would be a good tactic- Except that the Inquisition is designed to spot evil, and it would be extraordinary hard to hide within their ranks. If it could be done, this would be a viable course of action."

Aegon chimes in, expressing a distaste for the whole idea. At this, Glasya enters the discussion.
"If this is what you wish, we cannot stop you. However, as you will all be working for our best interest, you will be given any reward we can provide if you succeed, as well as the respect of Hell itself, a thing not lightly given. As a collector of knowledge, I am sure that you will not pass up this opportunity." She smiles lopsidedly.

As Clinton brings up his worries, Dhazda replies for the first time.
"You wouldn't have to hire anyone. There are plenty of people who would resist the army anyway. All you have to do is unite them under one leader, and you have an army. Anyone who understands the danger would be a fool not to join you." He lapses into silence, head rocking back and forth. Darvin then speaks once more, and is answered by Martinet.
"Unfortunately, Darvin, the army would be far from useless if the Inquisition is removed. As of now, however, you are right in thinking of it as the lesser threat." He smiles as the undead child presents her opinion. "The only problem with your plan is that if the Inquisition has one thing that they are better at then finding evil, it is making sure that even if they inadvertently kill an innocent, everyone will still think that they were right about him. If the Inquisition kills someone, then he is evil by definition." He stares moodily into the distance, swishing his wine around in his bottle.