Before President Stanisław August Poniatowski joined from the Senate and prior to the session's commencement, the newly arrived Representatives who couldn't previously sign the Act of the current Confederation due to service to their lords and the remoteness of their States, officially signed onto the Act today.

Upon the President's arrival in the Senate Chamber, Speaker Stanisław Małachowski, with the endorsements given to him by the Great Marshal of Poland, initiated the Congressional session. He reflected that the events of yesterday evoked a certain sensitivity in the hearts of the Representatives. Though what occurred had adverse outcomes, the underlying intentions were patriotic, mitigating the bitterness that may be felt. According to law, we transformed the legislative chamber into a judicial one, self-examination included, yet these will spur the spirit of citizenship and mutual understanding needed for future deliberations. With a recent incident reported by my colleague, the Great Marshal of the Lithuania-Belarus Confederation, concerning divisions in local congresses within Lithuania-Belarus, a similar unease felt then would naturally be felt today. However, we expect our colleagues to consider these matters and unify in the country's broader interest. While it directly affects Lithuania-Belarus and I would prefer to stand by it, seeing that my colleague, Prince Kazimierz Sapieha, the Marshal of the Lithuania-Belarus Confederation, has earned great respect in the province through both enduring service and personal effort, I yield the floor to him. Therefore, before proceeding, I permit Michael Mniszech, the Secretary of the Interior for Poland-Ukraine, to withdraw. Before moving on, Representative Jan Zieliński from Zakroczym requested an interlocutory speech concerning yesterday's matter on the Dobrzyń Land's Manifesto.

However, the prevailing sentiment of the House was heard: no speech could be given to the spectators as the proceedings are in continuation of the yet unfinished Session.

Subsequently, the Great Marshal of Poland signaled the spectators to withdraw.

The session thus turned to settling disputes, which, because extended to eight in the evening, were unresolved with the exception of acknowledging the legitimacy of the election of Michael Zenowicz, chamberlain of Płock. The law stipulates that disputes should conclude within three days; thus, by the will of His Royal Majesty and with the consent of the Confederated States, Jacek Małachowski, the Secretary of State for Poland-Ukraine, adjourned the Session until the May session, that is, until Saturday.

Topics: Signing of the confederation act by new arriving deputies; Address by the Sejm Marshal Stanisław Małachowski; Discussion on the “bifurcation” of sejmiks and the need for unity in state affairs; Affairs of the Grand Duchy of Lithuania and speech by the Marshal of the Lithuanian Confederation, Prince Kazimierz Sapieha; Request for the floor by Deputy Jan Zieliński; Continuation of the session and matters related to the election of Michał Zenowicz as the Chamberlain of Płock; Suspension of the session until the following day.;