With the arrival of the President to the Senate, Speaker of the Congress Mr. Stanisław Małachowski suggested that the Representatives proceed with the tax matter and summoned Secretary of the Congress Mr. Jan Łuszczewski to read the proposal.

Representative from the State of Volhynia, Prince Stanisław Jabłonowski, expressed concern that citizens in Volhynia live in constant fear of peasant revolts, which are already beginning in various places. He offered a plan to combat this issue, especially concerning Russians who may incite unrest under the guise of trade. He suggested that only certified traders should be allowed, while those without credentials should be expelled immediately, and if found guilty of inciting, should face the harshest penalties.

Similar concerns were echoed by Representatives Mr. Wojciech Suchodolski from Chełm and Mr. Mateusz Butrymowicz from Pinsk, the latter additionally recommended prohibiting Greek Catholic priests from holding public prayers for the Russian Imperial family, which could give the impression of allegiance to Russia over The Union.

Mr. Piotr Potocki, Representative from Podlasie, also spoke on preventing revolts and called for the appointment of envoys to foreign courts where none have yet been sent.

He further announced that Mr. Teodor Potocki, the Lithuanian-Belarussian Under Treasurer, is dedicating his personal soldiers to The Union, to be placed in whichever regiment seems appropriate.

Prince Kazimierz Sapieha, Speaker of the Lithuanian-Belarussian Confederation, advised for the Greek Catholic clergy to be freed from Russian spiritual oversight and for Russian traders to be expelled from The Union's borders.

The Secretary of the Congress read numerous reports received by the Military Commission detailing incitements to revolt from various commanders and commissions, as well as interrogations of those who incited them.

Following the reports reading, Under Secretary of State Mr. Garnysek informed the Houses of Congress about the note received from the Russian envoy concerning the freedom of passage through Poland-Russia, urging it to be read.

Secretary Łuszczewski read the note, which highlighted an incident wherein Russian troops transporting Turkish prisoners were blocked by a Polish command, causing concern. The note outlined the desire for continued friendly relations and suggested the drafting of a temporary convention to avoid misunderstandings about troop and supply movements.

After reading the note, some Representatives discussed its implications. Representative from Latvia, Mr. Stanisław Kublicki, proposed that the note be communicated to the King of Prussia before responding.

The Congressional session was adjourned until the following day at 10 AM.

Topics: Taxation and continuation of tax matters; Peasant uprising and its prevention; Proposal concerning Russian Filipovtsy; Greek Uniates – prohibition of prayers for the Russian family; Appointment of ambassadors to other courts; Offering Potocki's courtiers to the Republic; Reports to the Military Commission; Russian envoy's note on freedom of passage through the country; Obstacles to communication with Russia; Provisional convention regarding passages and transports;