The year 1848. facilitated the spread of liberal principels into the „old orders“ across Erupe, including the Habsburg Monarchy, where such ideas had already developed in ceratain countries. This penetration was primarily enabled by social unrest, which forsed ruling structures to confront the inventible changes. A political movement emerged in Croatia, whose primary aspiration was to achive the political emancipation of the Croatian people and secure the territorial integrity of the Triune Kingdom. The ban's honor was conferred not only upon a candidate chosen by the Austrian emperor but also by the Croatian people, namely Josip Jelačić, who succeeded in compelling the convening of the first Croatian parliamentary Sabor, thus indirectly involving the people in political action. The public’s eagerness for change is evident from the numerous petitions, requests and pleas published by Dalmatian-Croatian-Slavonian Newspaper. Ultimately, in the spring of 1848, the people got the opportunity to express their "problems and desires" to the Croatian Parliament. This paper deals with the most prevalent issues present in the aforementioned "problems and desires" of Military-frontier society. They represent an insight into the social, economic, legal and political aspirations of society, and at the same time they reflect the everyday problems faced by the population. Their aspirations are the result of the circumstances in which the Military-frontier society found itself, as well as social experience and rooted traditional behavioral patterns. At the same time, they faced the pressure of liberal principles imposed by the external system and the repression of their own system, while remaining bound by their collective values and identity norms.