On 1 June 1592, Zamoyski formed a confederation at Jędrzejów (Latin: Andreiow), which was better attended than the wedding feast in honour of Sigismund's young Austrian bride the Archduchess Anne, who made her state entry into Kraków amidst great rejoicings at the end of May. All of the nobility, nearly all the senators of Greater and Lesser Poland, and the majority of Lithuanians acceded to the Chancellor.

At the sitting of the "Inquisition Sejm" in Warsaw (7 August), which was summoned by the King to inquire into all grievances and thoroughly sift the so-called "Austrian cabals", Zamoyski was once more formidable.
Sigismund, supported by the Primate of Poland Stanisław Karnkowski, had still enough authority to halt the sitting, but the young Queen's mother, the shrewd and sensible Maria Anna of Bavaria, who had accompanied her daughter to Kraków, decided that Zamoyski was too influential to be set aside.
She demanded in the interest of Austria a reconciliation between the King and the Chancellor.
This reconciliation was accomplished quietly by Mikołaj Firlej, Voivode of Kraków, and included all the leading men from both parties.
The rival cardinals Andrew Bathory and Jerzy Radziwiłł adjusted all their past differences and Zamoyski was fully reinstated in the Grand-Hetmanship; and as Grand Chancellor of the Crown.
He presented himself to the Sejm and eloquently defended all the royal propositions, including Sigismund's request for leave to occupy the Swedish throne left vacant after the death of his father John III on 17 November 1592.

The reconciliation lasted for a long period, which established temporary peace in the internal politics for Poland.
Zamoyski, no longer distracted by personal ambitions, directed his attention to public affairs and, from 1595 to 1602, achieved some of his most brilliant military and political triumphs.
On 1 June 1592, Zamoyski formed a confederation at Jędrzejów (Latin: Andreiow), which was better attended than the wedding feast in honour of Sigismund's young Austrian bride the Archduchess Anne, who made her state entry into Kraków amidst great rejoicings at the end of May. All of the nobility, nearly all the senators of Greater and Lesser Poland, and the majority of Lithuanians acceded to the Chancellor.
At the sitting of the "Inquisition Sejm" in Warsaw (7 August), which was summoned by the King to inquire into all grievances and thoroughly sift the so-called "Austrian cabals", Zamoyski was once more formidable. Sigismund, supported by the Primate of Poland Stanisław Karnkowski, had still enough authority to halt the sitting, but the young Queen's mother, the shrewd and sensible Maria Anna of Bavaria, who had accompanied her daughter to Kraków, decided that Zamoyski was too influential to be set aside. She demanded in the interest of Austria a reconciliation between the King and the Chancellor. This reconciliation was accomplished quietly by Mikołaj Firlej, Voivode of Kraków, and included all the leading men from both parties. The rival cardinals Andrew Bathory and Jerzy Radziwiłł adjusted all their past differences and Zamoyski was fully reinstated in the Grand-Hetmanship; and as Grand Chancellor of the Crown. He presented himself to the Sejm and eloquently defended all the royal propositions, including Sigismund's request for leave to occupy the Swedish throne left vacant after the death of his father John III on 17 November 1592.
The reconciliation lasted for a long period, which established temporary peace in the internal politics for Poland. Zamoyski, no longer distracted by personal ambitions, directed his attention to public affairs and, from 1595 to 1602, achieved some of his most brilliant military and political triumphs.
Sigismund III Vasa