 Leaving by a back door and catching cold (he was given no overcoat), Charles was driven to Szombathely while Horthy spent the evening recounting the meeting in ever more dramatic fashion.Over the next few days, both men remained firm, but Charles' position began to suffer.On 28 March, Czechoslovak and Yugoslav envoys declared a restoration would be a "casus belli"; on 1 April the diet (with legitimists abstaining) passed a unanimous resolution praising Horthy's conduct and endorsing the "status quo", and calls for Charles' arrest grew (Horthy adamantly refused this); by 3 April Briand publicly denied any deal had been made.