An article in the Allgemeine Zeitung des Judentums of June 26, 1847, once again demonstrates the efforts of Solomon Sachs, even at the high age of 75, that Jewish emancipation continued to be a current topic for him.

A controversial statement by the Landtag commissioner Minister Ernst von Bodelschwingh the Elder, during the discussion of the Prussian Jewish Law of 1847 at a city council meeting, led to a retrospective encounter with Sachs.

Some people had wrongly assumed that here in Berlin a Jewish building inspector had once existed.

— Ernst von Bodelschwingh the Elder
He drove to the hotel of the Ministry of the Interior and waited for the minister there to hand over his biography with picture and signature as a souvenir.

Bodelschwingh thanked him and asked him whether he had remained true to the Jewish faith and received a pension from the state.

However, but so small that I cannot really blame Your Honourable Excellency if you doubted my existence.

— Salomo Sachs
On 25 July 1848, the constituent Prussian National Assembly met at its 32nd session in the rooms of the Sing-Akademie zu Berlin.
In the commission report on the motion of the members of parliament Count Eduard von Reichenbach, Dr. Stein and Dr. Elsner to change the meeting room of 26 May, Baurat Eduard Knoblauch had been commissioned to find or rebuild a suitable larger plenary hall with various building surveys.
A provisional construction of a new house for the Prussian Chambers had also been suggested to the commission by the untiringly Sachs.
His plan for the house referred to the part of the chestnut grove at Am Kupfergraben that adjoins Dorotheenstraße.

"This morning, in the 83rd year, of the Köngl.
building inspector Sachs gently and painlessly fell asleep.. 
The funeral will take place from the house of death Grenadierstraße 18th (Scheunenviertel)  Wednesday the 16th, Vormitt.
9 o'clock.
This is reported to his friends in Berlin 14 May 1855 and the bereaved." (
Quoting Vossische Zeitung Berlin May 15, 1855)
An article in the Allgemeine Zeitung des Judentums of June 26, 1847, once again demonstrates the efforts of Solomon Sachs, even at the high age of 75, that Jewish emancipation continued to be a current topic for him.
A controversial statement by the Landtag commissioner Minister Ernst von Bodelschwingh the Elder, during the discussion of the Prussian Jewish Law of 1847 at a city council meeting, led to a retrospective encounter with Sachs.
Some people had wrongly assumed that here in Berlin a Jewish building inspector had once existed.
— Ernst von Bodelschwingh the Elder
He drove to the hotel of the Ministry of the Interior and waited for the minister there to hand over his biography with picture and signature as a souvenir.
Bodelschwingh thanked him and asked him whether he had remained true to the Jewish faith and received a pension from the state.
However, but so small that I cannot really blame Your Honourable Excellency if you doubted my existence.
— Salomo Sachs
On 25 July 1848, the constituent Prussian National Assembly met at its 32nd session in the rooms of the Sing-Akademie zu Berlin. In the commission report on the motion of the members of parliament Count Eduard von Reichenbach, Dr. Stein and Dr. Elsner to change the meeting room of 26 May, Baurat Eduard Knoblauch had been commissioned to find or rebuild a suitable larger plenary hall with various building surveys. A provisional construction of a new house for the Prussian Chambers had also been suggested to the commission by the untiringly Sachs. His plan for the house referred to the part of the chestnut grove at Am Kupfergraben that adjoins Dorotheenstraße.
"This morning, in the 83rd year, of the Köngl. building inspector Sachs gently and painlessly fell asleep.. 
The funeral will take place from the house of death Grenadierstraße 18th (Scheunenviertel)  Wednesday the 16th, Vormitt. 9 o'clock. This is reported to his friends in Berlin 14 May 1855 and the bereaved." (Quoting Vossische Zeitung Berlin May 15, 1855)
Salomo Sachs