With the President away, Speaker Stanisław Małachowski wrapped up the session, hopeful that the matters concerning the reorganization of government departments would reach a decision. He called upon Secretary Jan Łuszczewski to read the draft proposal.

During the reading, opposition arose, and the session continued heatedly. Representative Karol Głębocki demanded that the term "departments" be omitted from the draft.

The military state was discussed, highlighting its importance as a means of defense and suggesting that this matter should be prioritized. Speaker Małachowski acknowledged the receipt of critical documents to be reviewed.

The Congress then tackled various proposals, including matters regarding the military, treasury, and the role of numerous other departments. The session moved to address legal reforms with the submission of different projects, stressing the need for an efficient and equitable judicial system that encompasses all citizens.

The need for a structured decision-making process on military and treasury matters, followed by other issues, was highlighted. The revived proposal called for swift resolutions of these priority matters within the first week, proceeding to other departments thereafter.

Representative Jan Suchorzewski voiced concerns about drifting from the core objective of benefiting the nation, suggesting instead to focus on creating sources of prosperity before examining officials.

There was also a call to honor the courier Broniec who delivered urgent dispatches from Istanbul, acknowledging his service to the nation and proposing to consider a fitting reward for his efforts.

The session concluded with Speaker Małachowski urging for proposals to be presented at the close of the session and rescheduling the congress resumption for the early hours of the forthcoming Day of Flowers (April 28).

During this charged session, representatives of the Union grappled with the complex issues of governance, military preparedness, and legal reforms, all while attempting to navigate the administrative challenges that come with steering a nation. What remains clear is a concerted effort to shape the government in a manner that facilitates prosperity and security for all its constituents. The willingness to acknowledge the sacrifices made by individuals like courier Broniec also exemplified a recognition of dedication to public service.

Topics: Great Sejm; Marshal of the Sejm Stanisław Małachowski; Government departments (Dykasteries); Jewish Affairs; Army; Chancellery; Cardinal Laws; Treasury; Sejmik (local assemblies); Government Organization; Education Commission; Commissariat; Treasury and Army Arrangements; Examination of the Government Departments; Bill Project; Code of Judicial Conduct (Codex Judiciarius); Modifying Laws; Gratuities; Courier from Istanbul; Reward for Mr. Brońec; Legislation Ratification;