In today's Congress session, Speaker Mr. Stanisław Małachowski opened the proceedings expressing concern for our President's health which prevented him from attending. He praised the accomplishments of the previous session, foreseeing it as a defining moment in the history of The Union. The Speaker stressed that the recent reforms have earned respect from powerful foreign monarchs who now seek friendship with The Union. With an eye towards future tasks, Speaker Małachowski then called upon Secretary Jan Łuszczewski to read the already adopted first point of a law and to continue presenting the remaining sections of the proposal.

As the second point of the proposal, which dealt with the establishment of a three-member Treasury Commission, was read, there were calls from Senator Jacek Jezierski to return to the original proposal. This triggered a debate about the appropriate composition of the commission and the need for clarity and conciseness in legislative proposals.

The subject of funding for the Commission came up, with some insisting that 40,000 should be allocated for its operation, including salaries and office expenses. Representative Stanisław Potocki argued for the importance of investing appropriately in the Commission to ensure efficiency and integrity.

An interesting motion was put forward regarding memberships in the Commission, where there were suggestions that only native nobility should fill these positions; however, Representative Julian Niemcewicz countered that merit, not birthright, should determine eligibility.

In other matters, the Lithuanian-Belarussian province expressed a desire for the suspension of a decree involving the Treasury Commission until further examination. The discussion reflected concerns about public spending and legal obligations.

In the military sphere, there were commendations for Mr. Józef Bielak being sorted into the general ranks, with the House acknowledging his patriotism and military prowess, and requesting that the Military Commission present this recommendation to The President.

Our correspondent would like to mention a fiscal note where Under Secretary of Treasury Roch Kossowski from Polish-Ukrainian province discussed reallocating funds to military stores, which sparked a debate about the appropriate use of tax money, and a consensus was eventually reached to accommodate these changes.

To close the session, appreciation was shown to Speaker Małachowski for his efforts in addressing the financial needs of The Union, demonstrating the constant attention given to the fiscal health of The Union's Treasury.

Lastly, a proposal was read regarding grants from the year '75, and after deliberation, the session was suspended until Thursday, March 18.

Topics: King's health status; Significance of parliamentary work for the nation's history; Need for improvement of legislative projects; Composition and functioning of the Commissariat; Funding for the Commissariat and the Chancellery; Transparency of rules for the Nobility; Promotion of Józef Bielak to general; Fiscal affairs of the Grand Duchy of Lithuania; Military requisitions and troop provisioning; Financing needs of the State Treasury; Review and oversight of the Military Commission's actions;