After the session resumed by Mister Stanisław Małachowski, Speaker of the Polish-Ukrainian Confederation, Mister Maciej Garnisz, Under Secretary of State for Poland-Ukraine motioned that, since the Judiciary Ordinance project is not yet finalized and judges are not yet elected, interim courts should commence until such time as the project is decided; this proposal was unanimously approved.

Many Congress Representatives pressed for a swifter consideration of the project regarding hereditary estates to fund the military, proposing that the plan drafted by the commission on the sale of these estates should be read and debated in the Houses of Representatives and Senate.

Mister Stanisław Wojczyński, Representative from Rawa Mazowiecka petitioned regarding the management of royal properties in such a way that substantial income would benefit the Treasury without loss to the nation's heritage, countering accusations made in various manifestos against some members for alleged forceful conduct. He highlighted the recent manifesto concerning decision-making related to the Saxon Electorate, as if the prior unanimous agreement had been breached; he thus called for an end to groundless complaints. Debates arose instantly, with some demanding the legal removal of all manifestos against Congress from official records, while others sought an official testimony to the impeccable honor and conduct of the Speaker, who never engaged in violence.

When the motion for an official testimony to the Speaker's integrity was supported by the entire House, President Stanisław August Poniatowski called for such a testimony to be confirmed by the Houses for public knowledge. Additionally, the President emphasized that any efforts to undermine or weaken the National Constitution would not be tolerated, affirming that national well-being hinges upon its defense, even to the point of sacrifice. This sentiment was echoed by the House, indicating their readiness to defend the Constitution with their lives if necessary.

Mister Augustyn Gorzeński, Representative from Poznań, presented a draft testimony for Mister Stanisław Małachowski, Speaker of Congress, to restore his reputation regarding his non-violent actions in the decision to submit the note to the Saxon Elector. After reading the draft and following Mister Stanisław Małachowski's gracious thanks to the President for the support, all Representatives joined in expressing their respect to the President. Thereafter, President Stanisław August Poniatowski declared that for an earnest testimony to Mister Stanisław Małachowski's virtue, signatures from all attendees should confirm the statement. Following the President's signature, Senators, Representatives, and Ministers endorsed the document with their signatures.

The session was adjourned until 10 a.m. the following day.

Topics: Assessor Ordinance Project; Settlement of judicial matters; Military fund; Project on the sale of starosties; Regulation of royal estates; Defense of the May 3rd Constitution; Testimony for the Marshal of the Sejm; Signing of documents by deputies, senators, and ministers; Suspension of session.;

Declaration Regarding the Treasury Commission of Poland-Ukraine Resolutions as Expressed Below

Hey folks, heads up on the latest legislative action from the House of Representatives! The big news from yesterday, September 29, 1791, is all about money management. The President, in agreement with the Houses of Congress, has revised a couple of key Treasury Commission edicts. The first one, dated from July 26 this year, demanded a revision of foreign coinage values - well, they’re keeping that revision but extending the deadline for taxes to be paid with the old currency rates until October 15. After that, the new rates kick in, unless the Treasury spots any further changes in the currency’s quality.

Good news for those engaged in international trade: exporting any foreign currency out of The Union is now totally chill, no more red tape. The second edict from August 26 about gold coins being off-weight has been scrapped. The Cabinet has been tasked to powwow with the Lithuanian-Belarussian Treasury peeps and deliver a new proposal within six days, explaining why they might need a new law on this. Until then, the old prohibitions on clipping gold coins and restrictions on minting remain in force. The Speakers of the Confederation from both nations are instructed to ensure these changes are enforced across the board.

Topics: Declaration; universals of the Crown Treasury Commission; reduction of foreign coins; exportation of foreign currency; gold coin; fiscal law; Crown Treasury Commission; Grand Duchy of Lithuania; confederation of both nations; law enforcement;