While the majority of the party is left to decide what to do, Lili takes the initiative to try and talk him down.   The ruffian is a little surprised when Lili, instead of pointing her sword at him, starts to reason with him.  At first, he's pretty resistant and there's more than a few eye rolls at the self-righteous diatribe.  He's clearly a cynic and it's pretty clear he doesn't hold a great deal of respect for women, given the litany of unflattering names he rattles off both when offended and just out of habit.  Still, Lili is more persuasive than both he and she probably expect and an incidental comment of suffering seems to get through to him and he admits he's never really let himself think about what happens to the people he's captured since the money was good.  He falls into a long silence for a while and stops complaining, though the mention of him telling them where his fellows are seems out of the question for him, considering the kind of brutality he witnessed and how he'd probably be on the receiving end of it.<br/><br/><br/>((OCC:  It's not too presumptuous at all.  Just so you know it'll take about a minute or so to talk to him.  Mechanically, you shifted his attitude to Indifferent (Mostly because I wanted to reward a natural 20.)  Just so you're aware, it's going to be impossible to diplomatically get him to betray his fellows, just because betraying them would make them want to kill him and it would be dangerous.))