Source catalogue

Grand Crown Chancellor Mikołaj Prażmowski renews his request to the Lviv authorities not to hinder Mr. Potocki in collecting four thousand zlotys from the Crown Treasury. He assures them of his goodwill towards the city and adds that he has recommended the matter to the Crown Treasurer for payment at the next commission.

Chancellor Mikołaj Prażmowski responds to a letter from the Lviv authorities concerning the demands put forward by soldiers of the Holy League (Związek Święcony), explaining that the resolution of the matter lies solely within the King's discretion. At the same time, he reassures the councilors, expressing his conviction that the soldiers will not commit acts of violence or actions detrimental to the Commonwealth.

Mikołaj Prażmowski, Bishop of Lutsk and Grand Chancellor of the Crown, sharply rebukes the municipal authorities of Lviv for their lack of reaction to a bloody attack on the Jewish quarter. He orders the imprisonment of the perpetrators, the facilitation of the victims' burials, and the protection of the survivors, warning against the spread of violence toward Christians.

Tomasz F. Prochnicki thanks the Lviv magistrate for their kind remembrance and assures them of his devotion. He declares his readiness to represent and support the city's interests should its affairs ultimately reach the royal court.

T. F. Prochnicki thanks the authorities of Lviv for their remembrance and the sweets sent to Warsaw. He declares his gratitude and readiness to provide services to the magistrate on the spot.

Crown Referendary Maciej Pstrokoński intercedes with the Mayor and Councilors of Lviv on behalf of the local Jews, requesting an extension of the contract concluded with them. He appeals to the sense of justice and the favor of the municipal authorities.

Voivode of Malbork Jan Jerzy Przebendowski thanks the Lviv commissioners for previous relief and requests a renewed exemption from the hiberna tax for the town of Kiszpork, destroyed by fire, and two flooded villages.

J. [T.?] Przezdziecki thanks the Lviv magistracy for the advance payment of 30 red zlotys delivered by city delegates for representing the city's affairs. He also expresses hope for the prompt settlement of the remaining part of the promised remuneration.

Regent Remigian Piasecki sends a letter to the Lviv authorities addressed to the Lviv Brigittine nuns, acting on behalf of the Crown Referendary. In it, he recommends that the nuns reach a settlement with the city while upholding municipal rights.

Michał Kazimierz Radziwiłł thanks the city authorities of Lviv for their remembrance and the annual congratulations sent. In response, the Hetman reciprocates the wishes for prosperity and assures the councilors of his constant goodwill.

Wojciech Rakowski assures the authorities of Lviv that the Crown Chancellery will not issue any documents detrimental to the fair rulings of the Crown Cup-bearer. He also confirms receipt of the documents necessary to effectively refute the manifesto filed by the Jews.

Wawrzyniec Franciszek Rakowski responds to the addressee's command and readily undertakes the task of sending news from Warsaw. He attaches a report on current events to the letter.

Sebastian Fabii Rybczyński informs the authorities of Lwów about the successful rejection of demands to participate in the pospolite ruszenie in Warsaw, thanks to a royal privilege of exemption, and sends a helpful register for the defense of the city's rights. He emphasizes that any claims by the nobility against Lwów are not subject to local jurisdiction, but exclusively to the military court.

Sebastian Rybczyński requests the President and the Magistrate of Lwów to satisfy the financial claims of Mr. Hrebenka for his participation in a diplomatic mission to Warsaw. He informs them that he dissuaded him from filing a lawsuit and appeals for an amicable settlement of expenses to prevent unnecessary legal costs.

Sebastian Rybczyński informs the Lwów authorities about blocking the local Jews' attempts to obtain a harmful privilege and about halting the sealing of rights for the Ruthenian nation. He also advises against sending city deputies to Warsaw prematurely due to the distant date for the case to be heard in the court register.

Sebastian Rybczyński responds to a letter containing complaints about the conduct of the Lviv magistrate, which does not respect royal laws and privileges. He advises directing the grievances directly to the Grand Chancellor of the Crown through his mediation, promising to support the case.

Sebastian Rybczyński thanks the Lviv Magistrate for their well-wishes regarding his recovery and addresses the Chancellor's announcement concerning the convening of courts in Lviv. He advises coordinating the date with the King's planned arrival in Warsaw to avoid unnecessary expenses and haste.

Sebastian Rybczyński warns the Lwów Magistrate about a complaint filed by Armenian judges to the Grand Crown Chancellor against the council clerk, who neglects his personal attendance in court and employs an incompetent assistant. He advises urging the official to fulfill his duties diligently or to appoint a capable substitute to avoid an official rescript and personnel changes.

Jan Różycki intercedes with Lviv councilor Maciej Heyde on behalf of the orphaned Chrzanowicz brothers, requesting a favorable resolution to their case. He assures the recipient of his gratitude and readiness to return the favor.

Grand Hetman of Lithuania Kazimierz Jan Sapieha thanks the Voivode of Ruthenia for his continued favor and sounds the alarm regarding the tragic situation and the devastation of Lithuania caused by internal discord. He appeals for further assistance and rescue in view of the upcoming Warsaw Sejm and sends his regards to the Voivodess of Ruthenia.

Michał Sapieha expresses his joy at the successful recovery of the Ruthenian Voivode Jan Stanisław Jabłonowski and his wife, sending congratulations and regards to the Castellan/Voivode of Kraków. He also mentions his own financial burdens and failing health.

Michał Sapieha writes from Warsaw to the Voivode of Ruthenia, Jan Stanisław Jabłonowski, requesting him to exert influence on the Castellan of Kraków. He draws attention to the dramatic situation of the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth, which is on the verge of collapse.

Maria Krystyna Sapieżyna expresses her joy at her sister's successful delivery and thanks Jan Stanisław Jabłonowski for his kindness and sympathy regarding the persecutions affecting the Sapieha house. She also requests that he forward a package sent to her by the Queen.

Sardi informs the Voivode of Ruthenia about news conveyed to the King, according to which Louis XIV has renounced interference in Polish affairs and recalled the Prince of Conti. The author expresses hope that this announcement will allow for the consolidation of peace in the Commonwealth.

Sardi informs Jan Stanisław Jabłonowski about the delivery of correspondence and the Starosta's papal audience, which sealed the recognition of the King in Rome. He also mentions efforts to secure funds for the envoy and the Queen's departure to Góra and Kozienice.

Sardi apologizes to Jan Stanisław Jabłonowski for the delay in sending newspapers, explaining that they did not arrive by post in Gdańsk. He also promises to forward a letter to the Starosta of Żydaczów at the next opportunity.

Sardi informs Jan Stanisław Jabłonowski about personally delivering his letter to Flemming and sending correspondence to Rome. He also reports a lack of agreement in Łowicz, where the supporters are abusing the King's benevolence.

Sardi informs Jan Stanisław Jabłonowski about sending newspapers and the acceptance of English peace mediation by the Emperor, the Tsar, and Venice, while Poland has not yet taken a position. He also announces the imminent arrival of the British envoy George Stepney and notes the lack of arrangements regarding the venue and date of the congress.

A report from Szczecin informing about the departure of Abbot de Châteauneuf to Paris and the expected exile of Abbot de Polignac by order of the King of France. Louis XIV has completely abandoned Polish affairs, while the dispute with Gdańsk over compensation for Polignac is to be settled by the King of Denmark.

Address leaf of Sardi's letter addressed to the Voivode of Ruthenia, Jan Stanisław Jabłonowski, in Lviv.

Marcin Świeżawski reports to the authorities of Lviv on the status of municipal affairs conducted in Warsaw, including the issue of the rights of Ruthenian craftsmen and the defense of the city's privileges based on the concluded contract. He also confirms receipt of the remuneration sent by the syndic and declares his continued readiness to provide services.

Marcin Świeżawski informs Jan Zimnicki that he has taken up the case entrusted to him and warns of the impending final deadline for submitting judgments and supporting the appeal. He requests the prompt dispatch of documents and funds necessary to overcome the encountered difficulties.

Antoni Świdziński demands that the city authorities of Lwów immediately settle his financial claims, authorizing Mr. Falkowski to collect them due to his own departure for the Sejm in Warsaw. In return, he offers to support the city's interests at the Sejm, while warning of the consequences in case of a refusal to pay.

Hilary Signio reports on the delivery of letters to the Chancellor and conveys his dissatisfaction regarding the lack of response concerning receipts. He also informs about the status of ongoing proceedings in the Magdeburg court and announces his imminent return to Lviv.

Antoni Sikorski thanks the Lviv magistrate for a small tub of fish sent via a carter. On behalf of his principal, he also expresses gratitude for the gift of fish delivered to the lord's kitchen.

Antoni Sikorski confirms the receipt of three small tubs of fish brought from Lviv by the carter Leszczyński and informs about their distribution between his principal, the Crown Deputy Chancellor, and himself. On behalf of his superior and himself, he expresses gratitude to the magistrate for the gift received.

Antoni Sikorski urges the Lviv Magistrate to urgently issue and send a certificate that is being persistently requested by the Prussian Minister Benoit. He asks them to review a previous letter along with its attachment and fulfill the request to avoid further troublesome reminders.

Antoni Sikorski thanks the Lviv magistrate for the gift of a small tub of fish and conveys thanks on behalf of his principal. He also informs about the delivery of a second tub of fish to the Crown Deputy Chancellor.

Auditor of the Apostolic Nunciature Paolo Luigi Silva assures the representative of the Lviv Magistrate that he is making efforts regarding the matter entrusted to him and that he will ensure the city's jurisdiction is not violated. He also declares his full readiness to provide further assistance to the authorities of the city of Lviv.

Ignacy Skwarczyński, clerk of the Magdeburg court, refutes accusations made by Mr. Jędrzejowski concerning unlawful fee collection and refusal to release documents, requesting the addressee's support and protection. He also reports on the unlawful actions of the royal commission regarding the heirs of the Wierzbicki family, to which J. K. Solski adds a postscript.

The delegates inform the Lviv authorities of their arrival in Warsaw despite difficulties at the city gates, and of their efforts with dignitaries and Crown assessors to defend municipal jurisdiction. They report on a legal consultation held, the expectation of a prompt hearing of the case, and request information regarding Mr. Dreszel's mission.

J. Skrzetuski refutes the accusations of the Lviv authorities concerning the unlawful seizure of a city rampart and explains that he erected a fence by his manor house solely to secure the slope against erosion. He declares his readiness to move the fence in accordance with the boundaries of the purchased property as soon as the magistrate officially demarcates them.

J. Skrzetuski appeals to the Lviv authorities to appoint a commission as soon as possible through the Deputy Chancellor in order to investigate the claims made against him. He expresses a desire to quickly clear his good name and return to former friendly relations with the Magistrate.

Stanisław Skrzyszowski reports to the authorities of Lviv on his research in the Crown Chancery books in Warsaw, undertaken with the Chancellor's permission to locate municipal documents. He informs them of the absence of the requested decrees in the chancery books, points to the possibility of their entry into the land records, and promises to send certified extracts soon after they are signed by the Chancellor.

Father Just Słowikowski thanks the authorities of Lwów for their care of the daughter and family of his late brother Ludwik and asks for their continued kindness. He declares his readiness to reciprocate the city's help and announces that Mr. Harder will represent him in this matter.

Jan Słomiński thanks the authorities and the orders of the city of Lviv for the provisions sent for the Lenten period. He expresses his gratitude and assures them of his readiness to reciprocate the kindness and serve with advice if needed.

Jan Słomiński thanks the Mayor and Councilors of Lviv for the Lenten provisions sent. He also reports on the appointment of commissioners and the collection of an authenticated decree regarding the Carmelite case.

Jan Słomiński advises the authorities of Lviv on issues concerning a default judgment and an agreement with the Carmelites regarding commissioners. He also reminds them of official fees and warns against the invalidation of red zlotys in Warsaw.

Lithuanian Field Hetman Józef Bogusław Słuszka congratulates Jan Stanisław Jabłonowski on the growth of his family and describes the escalating political and military crisis in Lithuania, related to the occupation of Vilnius and the burdensome activities of Saxon troops. Fearing political consequences, the author urgently requests the recipient to burn the letter immediately.

Field Hetman of Lithuania Józef Bogusław Słuszka writes to his nephew, Voivode of Ruthenia Jan Stanisław Jabłonowski, about court matters in Warsaw, recommending a submitted memorial and the colonel's complaints. In the postscript, he mentions the arrival of Mr. Głuzyca, sharing observations on the difficult situation in the country and sending greetings from his wife.