The proceedings began with Speaker Stanisław Małachowski addressing the proposal from the Military Commission regarding military promotions and the official response to Polish-Ukrainian Senator Marcin Świejkowski.

The full text of the Speaker's speech can be found on pages 574-574v.

Secretary Jan Łuszczewski read the Project proposal.

Representative Jan Suchorzewski challenged the planned response with his opposition, expressing:

"I am not afraid of anyone imposing despotism on me or the Union, for I'd rather stand accused of tyranny to prevent harm: like parents would be tyrants to their child if they did not shield it from fire and let it burn. True, the local citizens can earn much profit from selling their goods and exporting them, but aren't they also paying a heavier price in damages? Whatever we have decided and instructed the Senator to do, we should adhere to it and punish those who disobey the law, which I will request Speaker Stanisław Małachowski to read. Why did we write that law? Why did we instruct the Senator not to allow exportation beyond the border? Why did we insist on the withdrawal of Russian troops from Union territory? It was to distance ourselves from the danger of uprisings and massacres by subjects. We were determined to enter war rather than suffer Moscow and its cliques, yet now we want to send peasants on a rebellious mission to Moscow..."

Amidst other discussions, Speaker Stanisław Małachowski stated that if unanimity was not reached on the subject, and demands for a vote were heard, he'd be compelled to propose a question for approval or rejection of the Project.

Representative Jan Suchorzewski argued that there cannot be voting in this Matter, as the instructions for the Senator have already been established unanimously; opposing any infringement upon it.

Lithuanian-Belarussian Under Secretary of the Interior Ignacy Potocki expressed that orders from the Union should be considered law and that they should be taken literally as given, suggesting the need for a vote to clarify any dispute.

The debate continued with further statements and disagreements from various representatives and senators over the issue of permitting the export of goods across borders, particularly concerning Russia and the ongoing conflict with Turkey.

Amid the heated exchange, the President Stanisław August Poniatowski summoned The Cabinet to suspend the session.

Finally, the congressional session concluded with an agreement on Proposal for a vote on whether or not civilian transport vehicles, committed to delivering goods to Kishinev and other supplies into Latvian territory under contracts made prior to the standing orders provided to Senator Świejkowski, should be allowed to cross the border.

After some final objections and additional comments, the Speaker announced a vote for the upcoming session, and the session was adjourned to Monday in the usual manner.

Topics: Proposal for an Act of Grace regarding the export of products abroad; Instructions for Mr. Marcin Świejkowski, senator and castellan of Kamieniec Podolski; Propositions and objections from deputies regarding trade and contracts with Russia; Discussions on neutrality and the freedom of trade between voivodeships and the border; Proposals regarding the retention of wagons at the border and caution against contagion; Decisions and voting on the export of products and transports to Russian camps; Requests for a report from the Delegation examining the rebellions; Speech by Mr. Stanisław Małachowski, Marshal of the Sejm;