Ennoblement of the Following Individuals

In today's dispatch from the heart of The Union's political scene, a new resolution has been adopted by Congress and signed off by the President. Following recommendations from esteemed senators, cabinet members, and born representatives of counties, the individuals listed below have been officially ennobled, along with their descendants, elevating their social standing to that of the nobility.

This resolution follows their pledge of loyalty to The Union and upon satisfying certain legal requirements concerning land ownership and the payment of specific diploma fees to the national chancellery in the year of 1775, and as stipulated by the current Congress session.

Notables on this illustrious list include the likes of Leona Grabowskiego, Izaaka Blanka, and Jan Ernesta Schefflera, to mention just a few. The full list, which spans a diverse array of surnames and backgrounds, showcases The Union's commitment to honoring contributions of its constituents regardless of their origin.

These newly minted members of nobility are not just being recognized for their exemplary service but are also entrusted with the continued prosperity and loyalty to The Union. The document formalizing their ennoblement is to be issued forthwith from our national chancellery. This marks yet another chapter in our vibrant legislative tradition, as we strive to weave new threads into the rich tapestry of The Union's history.

Let's extend our congratulations to these individuals as they step into their new roles with, undoubtedly, the best interests of Poland-Ukraine, Lithuania-Belarus, Latvia, and The Union at heart.

Topics: enoblement; nobility; oath of allegiance to the Commonwealth; acquisition of land properties; fee for the ennoblement diploma seal; national chancery; senators; ministers; land deputies; inheritance; ennoblement act;

Recommendation of the Polish-Ukrainian Treasury Commission

Hey folks, here's the latest scoop from our Union Congress! On November 25, 1790, a new act was dropped, and here's the lowdown:

Nobleman de Yerny got a thumbs up from Congress to become a local (that's what "indygenat" means) and plans to bring ten farmer families from abroad to our lands. In return for his generosity, The President and the Houses of Congress are letting him slide on some taxes - talk about a sweet deal!

But wait, there's more! De Yerny's gotta deliver these families to his local military-civil commission in his home county, make sure they're all squared away, and then show proof back at the Polish-Ukrainian Treasury Commission to seal the deal.

Topics: Crown Treasury Commission; indigenate; nobleman de Yerny; foreign farming families; tax exemption; settlement; county; civil-military commission; certification;

Clarification Regarding the Recent Nobility Grants to Civil Persons

Hey folks, tune in for today's congressional scoop! The Union’s Congress just passed a cool act on Thursday, November 25, 1790. It's all about recognizing some stellar civilians who've gone above and beyond for the common good. With their virtues, mad skills, and particularly the founding of super beneficial industries for the country, they totally stood out from the crowd.

So, The Union is giving these fine individuals – manufacturers and pros – a well-deserved upgrade to the nobility status. That’s right, this new nobility thing isn't throwing any shade their way, at least not until the government's bigwigs draft a more detailed policy on this matter. Stay tuned for more!

Topics: nobilitation; civil persons; coat of arms of nobility; facilitating access to the noble class; virtues; skills; usefulness to the country; founding of manufactories; manufacturers; professionals; government form;

Recommendation of the Polish-Ukrainian Treasury Commission

Hey folks, let's dive into the latest from the Union. Our Congress got together and, with a nod from Mister President, gave the thumbs up to a fresh decree involving the Sartorius siblings, Ernest and Jędrzej Sartoryusz de Szwanenfelt. Our financial gurus in the cabinet - namely, the Treasury Commission - have decided these brothers can share a single diploma (we're talking prestigious citizenship papers, not your college degree). Thanks to this resolution, they'll score a break on the fees typically slapped on these documents. So, a little financial relief in recognition of... well, brotherhood. Good news for the Sartorius fam and maybe a sign of more cost-cutting measures to come? Stay tuned!

Topics: Crown Treasury Commission; act; publication; Ernest Sartorius; Andrew Sartoryusz de Schwannenfel; diploma; indigenate; fee;