Today's session, presided over by Speaker Stanisław Małachowski, addressed a slew of pressing matters that concern both the state and individual citizens.

A heartfelt plea was made by Representative Jan Chojecki from Kiev, highlighting the plight of the common folk of the Owruccy county under oppressive starosts (local governors). Mr. Chojecki pressed for the House of Representatives to deliver promised justice to these long-suffering individuals, dating back to pleas made in 1776 which have since remained unanswered.

Amidst our congressional proceedings, a testament to our nation's progress was made by Representative Serafin Sokołowski regarding the status of Crown cities, their rights, and the delicate balance between autonomy and law. The call for justice was further emphasized as ongoing legal disputes and the wielding of government 'glejts' (protective orders) took center stage, illustrating the complex interplay between individual rights and state privileges.

Representative Julian Niemcewicz introduced a motion for the naturalization of a distinguished foreign diplomat, Swedish Ambassador Wawrzyniec Engeström, whose dedication to Poland has merited him honorary citizenship, a move further endorsed by President Stanisław August Poniatowski himself.

An impassioned discussion concerning jurisdiction, the role of traditional courts, and the necessity for transparency and fairness was brought to the floor by various representatives, echoing the growing demand for reform and justice in our nation.

Notably, a noteworthy intervention came from Under Secretary of State for Poland-Ukraine Hugo Kołłątaj, who addressed the Glejt Policy and insisted on the government's role in providing justice to all citizens. His input drew attention to the need for accessible, impartial justice for towns with varying legal statuses.

The day concluded with changes in the law that affect how protective orders are issued. To ensure fair application across our towns and cities, this law now requires the landowner's consent before such orders can take effect, recalibrating the equilibrium between private and public interests.

The day's deliberations will resume tomorrow at 10 a.m., continuing the focused discourse on the veritable challenges facing both the Union's governance and the everyday concerns of its citizens.

Topics: Parliamentary session and judiciary procedures; Comparison of Poland with other great powers; Citizen rights and freedoms; Violence and domination by the nobility; Justice for the nobility of the Owruck district; Establishment of judicial commissions; Parliamentary procedures and resolutions; Indigenate for foreigners; Hereditary cities and their jurisdictions; Defense policy and Assessor courts; Draft law regarding charters and urban rights.;