Speaker Mr. Stanisław Małachowski opened today's session by revisiting yesterday’s agenda regarding an ongoing unity within Congress, necessitating an extension beyond the originally planned session. Secretary Mr. Jan Łuszczewski read the proposal, which emphasized that while significant progress was made, the government's functions and the political situation of The Union are still too fragile to conclude the Congress. Therefore, an extension was proposed until October 12, 1791, with the current governance structure and Speaker to remain in place. The proposal suggested that states and counties appoint new Representatives to replace those unable to attend.

Mr. Adam Moszczeński, a Representative from Poznań, voiced that Congress cannot overstep the boundaries of its term as defined by law. To issue declarations through the Speakers that contravene law would compromise the credibility of the legislature and potentially lead to fear amongst the populace of Speakers becoming lifelong dictators.

Mr. Stanisław Kublicki, a Representative from Latvia, supported the necessity of union, warning of the dangers that could arise from its dissolution, including foreign intrigue and internal agitation.

Mr. Walerian Stroynowski, a Representative from Volhynia, suggested an alternative approach. He proposed a law to mandate that unresolved issues be decided by a simple majority in the next Congress.

Mr. Tomasz Wawrzecki, a Representative from Bracław, recommended that Congress should extend its term by law rather than by a universal declaration. This would allow states and counties to call local congresses to elect new Representatives.

Mr. Franciszek Mikorski, a Representative from Kalisz, opposed a simple extension and urged finding measures that would respect national law and protect the nation from potential misfortunes.

Senator Castellan Mr. Józef Ankwicz concurred with an approach that would respect the current deliberations and allow time for the organization of thoughts into a unified proposal by Speaker Mr. Stanisław Małachowski.

During the session, The President made a rare intervention, agreeing with the approaches suggested by Senator Castellan Mr. Józef Ankwicz and Prince Representative from Lublin. He proposed a recess over the weekend to organize and unify proposals at the residence of Speaker Mr. Stanisław Małachowski.

The session ended on an amicable note, as the legislators found rare consensus on moving forward with the President's suggestion for a weekend recess. The next session is set for Monday, with hopes for assembling organized proposals. Additionally, a unanimous agreement was reached to consider the transfer of some administrative courts and local congresses from Rzeczyca to Bobrujsk, enhancing the security of the borderlands, following a proposal from Prince Kazimierz Sapieha, Speaker of the Lithuanian-Belarusian Confederation.

Topics: Marshal of the Sejm; Extension of parliamentary session; Sejmik assemblies; Parliamentary procedures; Legislative proposal; Confederation; Marshals' Decree; Sejm prorogation; Deputation; Extending the duration of Sejm sessions; National representatives; Legislation development; Internal and external issues; Voivodeships and County Sejmiks;