In the absence of the President, Speaker Stanisław Małachowski initiated today's session, discussing the second part of the Law Enforcement Bill, which outlines the duties of the Presiding Marshal in law enforcement matters, his obligations regarding the safety of the President, the Cabinet, the Representatives, and the specially assembled criminal court. The Delegation has strived to describe the composition of this court in a way that allows justice to be served without the shedding of human blood. Secretary Jan Łuszczewski was called upon to elaborate.

After Secretary Łuszczewski's presentation, the majority expressed their consensus for the proposed bill, although some members requested further deliberation.

Representatives from various States such as Lithuania-Belarus and Poland-Ukraine provided their input, aiming to ensure fairness and appropriate representation for their regions. For instance, Ignacy Chomiński from the State of Oszmiana demanded representation for Lithuania-Belarus, while Ignacy Krzucki from the State of Wołyń proposed amendments to protect the power of the Marshal from being overextended.

In the debate, Kazimierz Rzewuski from the State of Podolia and Minister Ignacy Potocki, the Secretary of Internal Affairs for Lithuania-Belarus, discussed the nuances of the proposed law, particularly focusing on preventing potential abuses of power and ensuring rapid justice.

The session was characterized by a thorough review of law enforcement procedures, with the Representatives seeking a balance between empowering martial authorities and protecting civil rights. The prevailing theme was the call for careful oversight and clear limitations to the power granted to the Presiding Marshal, ensuring it is exercised prudently and with respect for personal freedoms.

Key concerns were raised about the potential infringement of civil liberties, such as unlawful apprehension, as echoed by Jan Zagórski, with several Representatives asserting the need to adhere strictly to legal processes.

The day's proceedings also touched upon matters relevant to local governance, economic development, and citizens' safety. Senator Jacek Jezierski raised a proposition concerning the production of weapons and the allocation of land for factories, which tags along with the broader theme of stimulating domestic industry.

Finally, the ongoing tension between urban and rural jurisdictions was highlighted by the case presented by Albin Skórkowski, a Representative from Sandomierz, which revolved around a city residents' misunderstanding of their rights under new urban laws and subsequent refusal to pay dues to their Landowner, citing laws seemingly empowering them. This issue was addressed by Under Secretary of State Hugo Kołłątaj, emphasizing the options available to Landowners seeking recourse.

The session concluded with the approval of the amended Law Enforcement Bill and was adjourned until the following day.

Topics: Police Project; duties of the Marshal; maintaining security at the side of His Royal Majesty; expenses of the Criminal Court; alternation for the Lithuanian Province; disputes between townspeople and nobility; jurisdiction of the Marshal; law of neminem captivabimus; security of Landlords and oppression of townspeople; planning a weaponry factory;