Speaker of the Congress, Mr. Stanisław Małachowski, outlined a hefty volume of government work in today's session, stating importance of following through with scheduled tasks until August 29. Reflecting on the nation's restoration in the European consideration, he commended the President for recognizing that the happiness of the nation relies on the acceleration of good governance. In that spirit, a delegation was assigned by the President, motivated by civic virtue and dedication to the welfare of the country, and now presents the long-awaited legislative projects that will be considered. My colleagues have been diligently reviewing these projects for two weeks now, yet we still haven't reached a consensus on the cardinal laws, necessitating continued contemplation to achieve unity in the final work.

Following this, Mr. Joachim Chreptowicz, Under Secretary of State for Lithuania-Belarus, requested the Foreign Affairs Committee to present some important intelligence in a closed session, leading to a one-hour adjournment.

Called upon by the spectators, Representative Mr. Józef Weyssenhoff from Latvia reported that some enthusiastic citizens of the Lithuania-Belarus region, following Father Łopaciński's example, donated a total of 40,000 units for the foundry of Lithuanian-Belarussian artillery. He requested that their generosity be recognized in the congressional records and introduced a corresponding proposal, which was agreed upon by Mr. Ignacy Zakrzewski, Representative from West Poland, but noted that contributions promised but not fulfilled should be distinctly listed.

The Speaker, Mr. Stanisław Małachowski, promised to expedite the registry of these donations and enshrine their gratitude in the legislative records along with the proposals introduced today.

Mr. Józef Weyssenhoff consented to defer this for now, emphasizing the immediate need to address how the funds, which are bound by congressional approval, will be allocated to the artillery project.

The Speaker then inquired if the Congress agrees that Prince Kazimierz Sapieha, Speaker for the Lithuanian-Belarussian Confederation, should inform the donors of their accepted contribution, and this was met with unanimous consent. Adding to this, Mr. Mateusz Butrymowicz, Representative from Pińsk, suggested that the funds be received by the Military Commission for proper allocation.

Senator Mr. Jacek Jezierski from Łuków expressed concerns about the government reform projects, noting that despite being written with the national interest in mind, they are laden with matters that could alarm the citizenry, appearing to edge toward aristocracy. He proposed that the Speaker distribute the ten governmental project drafts among ten individuals for private review and subsequent secret reinstatement to the Speaker's hands.

Mr. Ignacy Chołoniewski, Representative from East Poland-Ukraine, reported that the project for Jewish reform is incomplete, having been formed without representation from some provinces, and therefore could not be presented or debated in Congress until further delegation sessions had occurred.

In the midst of this, the Cabinet approached the podium, where by the President's will and with the consent of the Houses, Mr. Joachim Chreptowicz, Under Secretary of State for Lithuania-Belarus, adjourned the session until the next Monday for continued deliberation over the governmental project.

Topics: governmental reform; legal reforms; parliamentary debate; citizens' financial contribution; Lithuanian artillery; foreign actions; Jewish issues; Commonwealth of Both Nations; marshal's speeches;