Speaker Mr. Stanisław Małachowski opened today's session by lamenting the interruption caused by the absence of funds for the previous day's Approval of the Houses of Congress. He moved to resume work on the project to make incoming Representatives' arrivals smoother. Secretary Jan Łuszczewski proceeded to read sections relating to not charging the Representatives with lawsuits solely from 1768, and so forth.

General consensus was achieved on this point and they swiftly moved onto next proposals. These included one stipulating that Representatives from various States and Counties must show their credentials upon arrival, sparking a hearty round of agreement and subsequent approval.

Today's meeting included multiple discussions about procedures for present and new Representatives, emphasizing the significance of Congress attendance, and ensuring an efficient process aligned with recently established laws and allegiances to The Union.

Debate ensued concerning the expression of the Senate's count, with Mr. Stanisław Małachowski, Speaker of the House, and Reverend Józef Kossakowski, a Senator from Latvia calling for its proper placement within documentation.

Representative Onufry Morski from Podolia spoke on the importance of keeping the prerogatives of the Polish-Ukrainian Chivalric State intact and voiced resistance against anything that could divide it, while Prince Antoni Jabłonowski, Senator from Krakow echoed this sentiment, demanding that all voices in the Congress be accounted for and considered equally.

As proposals were debated and refined—often calling upon the Secretary to reread drafts for clarity—Members of Congress continued to emphasize the need for a systematic approach to bringing new Representatives up to speed and ensuring legal procedures are meticulously followed.

However, contention arose when addressing issues such as adding secret symbols to the documentation and the legality of participation of late-arriving Representatives. This was thrashed out with several opinions presented, including remarks by Representative Stanisław Kublicki from Latvia, who spoke on the necessity of these clandestine marks.

Several Representatives, including Kazimierz Rzewuski from Podolia and Franciszek Grocholski from Bracław, pointed out how the procedural issues being raised had already been settled under current conditions.

Ultimately, as the session adjourned, multiple ancillary matters were noted to be picked up in the next meeting. These include educational funding, the issue of military nobility for non-noble officers, and requests for economic relief for citizens contributing to manufacturing and commerce, with Speaker Stanisław Małachowski signaling for a comprehensive proposal to be prepared on these topics.

The session concluded with a plan to reconvene on Thursday at 10 a.m. to continue deliberations, highlight key decisions on the financial future of The Union's educational system and recognize individual contributions to economic development.

Topics: Approval of the deliberating estates; Project for facilitating the entry of deputies; Legal objections against deputies; Sejm secretary and the reading of projects; Parliamentary elections and legal objections; Confederation of both nations and the signing of acts; Objections and delegation of matters; Privileges of the noble estate; Justification of the right to a seat in the Sejm; Proposals concerning factories and tax reliefs; Fund for the education of the poor; Sejm decisions and order of business; Ennoblement of military persons; Sejm session and legislative projects;