Speaker Stanisław Małachowski initiated the session with a speech emphasizing the power of citizenship and its profound manifestation in a country's governance.

The text of the Speaker's remarks can be found on pages 715-716.

During the discussions, Representative Stanisław Kublicki from Latvia took the floor, followed by Representative Seweryn Potocki from Bracław (modern-day West Poland-Ukraine), who at the end of his speech presented a proposal acknowledging the notable contributions of Prince Kazimierz Sapieha, Speaker of the Lithuanian-Belarussian Confederation, and as such, approving the Constitution of 1775 in his honor.

At the request of several Representatives, Secretary Jan Łuszczewski read the financial statement from the Great Lithuanian-Belarussian Field Quartermaster who, as it was decided, would receive no salary. The chamber unanimously agreed to this arrangement.

Representative Dezydery Leszczyński from Inowrocław objecting to the suggestion that the Lithuanian-Belarussian General of Artillery be paid with the estates of Lipniszki and Gieranowa, outlined in the Constitution of 1776, while Representatives Paweł Grabowski, Seweryn Potocki, and Michał Czacki called for the confirmation of the Constitutions of 1775 and 1776.

Prince Stanisław Jabłonowski, Representative from Volhynia (modern-day Lithuania-Belarus), argued against revoking Prince Sapieha's privileges or properties, citing his numerous patriotic acts. Representative Mateusz Butrymowicz from Pinsk read the delegation's remarks which did not permit the abolition of the constitutions, thus leaving the matters as found based on legal standing.

The Speaker, Stanisław Małachowski, addressed the assembly expressing his aspiration to please Prince Sapieha by achieving unanimous support and ensuring continued possession of his estates.

Despite opposition from Representative Dezydery Leszczyński and Representative Cyprian Nakwaski from Łęczyca, President (formerly "King") Poniatowski invited Speaker Małachowski to discuss these matters further.

The session continued with a pledge from Representative Kazimierz Wężyk-Rudzki from Podlasie and remarks from Representative Michał Zaleski from Troki supporting the upholding of Prince Sapieha's privileges.

The discussion concluded with overwhelming agreement to maintain the General of Artillery's stipend via the Lipniszki estates according to the constitutions of 1775 and 1776.

During the session, the President (former "King") Stanisław August Poniatowski, praised Prince Sapieha for his service and requested the objections be withdrawn, looking forward to a proposal that suited the dignity of the confederacy and nation. The session then adjourned with the reading of administrative roles and salaries for various military positions and plans to continue deliberations the following day.

The referenced Speaker's address and statements from the session highlight the struggles with equanimity and justice in the allocation of military salaries and positions, the recognition of service and contribution, and the importance of prudent governance.

Note: The speeches and proceedings from Thursday's session indicate ongoing debates about military organization and rewards for national service. The focus on justice, fiscal responsibility, and the virtues of key figures such as Prince Sapieha and others reflect the representatives’ concern for the military and economic wellbeing of the Union of Poland-Lithuania. The session ended on a note of unanimity, signifying agreement on the stipends for military roles in accordance with the laws.

Topics: Marshal of the Sejm Stanisław Małachowski; Report of the Sejm Marshal; Deputy Stanisław Kublicki from Latvia; Deputy Seweryn Potocki from Bracław; Constitution of 1775; Military establishment; General of Artillery of the Grand Duchy of Lithuania; Lithuanian Confederation; Generals; Burden on the Treasury;