The session opened with Speaker Stanisław Małachowski addressing the Congress: "It's well known that President's gracious presence in our meetings has allowed us two weeks of recess to contemplate and discuss governmental matters that require undistracted thoughts..." Following the Speaker, Secretary Jan Łuszczewski read a proposed project from his colleagues.

Kasztelan Łukowski, after hearing the proposal on the government's structure, highlighted its importance and the need for careful consideration. Representative Jan Krasnodębski submitted a draft, which the Secretary was asked to read.

1 Tadeusz Kościałkowski suggested, "We ought to contemplate deeply on the form of government we are about to shape... Our actions today will be judged by history." He advocated for giving Congress an additional week for careful thought.

Representative Onufry Morski from Podolia reminded everyone of the importance of considering judicial reforms for the Assessor Courts.

Representative Aleksander Zieliński suggested that the proposal be read again, causing Potocki to back a reconsideration of the wording of the assignation, while Representative Kajetan Proskura pushed for a time frame of one and a half months for the register to be addressed.

The President Stanisław August Poniatowski expressed his view from the throne, advising restraint on hasty changes to the law.

Secretary Jacek Małachowski of Poland-Ukraine reported on the current situation with the Civil-Military Commission and the need for decisions in the absence of its members.

Representative Benedykt Hulewicz from Volhynia urged the President to appoint the Assessor Judges for this one occasion.

The session discussed a heated debate between Senator Jacek Jezierski and Representative Wojciech Świętosławski over personal interests versus the public good, highlighting a disagreement concerning the breach of a dam by the Wolski office.

Finally, Representative Stanisław Kublicki from Latvia raised concerns about the tax burden on Warsaw and proposed a tax restructuring to alleviate the financial stress on citizens.

The Congress adjourned with several unresolved issues, planning to reconvene on next Monday at 10 AM to continue discussions. In the meantime, committees are expected to work on the detailed analysis of numerous government reforms, including those related to judicial proceedings, economic policies, and social matters.

Topics: judicial reform; project for the establishment of Assessor Courts; form of government; postponement of the parliamentary session; taxes; Jews reform; complaint from the deputy of Pinsk; Ming laws; leather tax project; public versus private interests; foreign affairs;