Source catalogue

Wessel responds to the New Year's wishes. He considers the previous universals a sufficient explanation of the announced reduction and announces the attachment of the decree of the Piotrków Tribunal.

The sender notifies Bogdanowicz that the meeting will take place on Thursday instead of Wednesday. He invites him for four o'clock in the afternoon regarding the privileges.

Wielopolski asks the mayor for help for the chamber official in recovering debts from Lviv citizens and merchants. He emphasizes the interest of the treasury and the creditor's difficulties due to missed payment deadlines.

Wielopolski asks the Lviv authorities for help in settling Wacław Woyzik's [?] dues. Payment is to be made proportionally, provided there is a genuine signature and a proper account, without protracted execution.

Wielopolski orders the lifting of the previous ban on releasing goods of merchants from Košice and Prešov. He justifies the change by the losses to the Crown treasury and the restriction of trade.

Wielopolski explains that after a complaint against Ensign Koc was filed with the Hetman, he cannot resolve the matter himself. He is waiting for instructions from a higher authority without prejudging the validity of the allegations.

Upon returning from her mountain estates, the author confirms receipt of the relics. She asks about the addressee's age during his first stay in France, the college, the duration of his studies, and living expenses.

The author thanks the Voivode for his discretion, wishes his wife a speedy recovery, and expresses hope that they will both meet during the carnival in Warsaw.

The author thanks the addressee for information about the college. She explains that she is considering it for her son, but does not want to inform either the boy or his tutor yet.

Wielopolska asks for relief regarding the hiberna of the Nowy Targ starosty, which is already burdened with three banners and a fourth one announced. In a postscript, she conveys reports about the detention of Poles in France.

Wielopolska explains that an eye disease prevents her from writing by hand. She expresses concern for her niece and asks about a woman from the convent who knows how to embroider with fine stitches.

The author congratulates the addressee on his safe arrival and his wife's successful delivery. She thanks him for his solidarity regarding the Sapieha family's misfortune and asks for the safe delivery of the relics.

Wielopolska thanks him for his kindness and wishes to reciprocate the help. She is worried about her niece's health; she also sends greetings and news that friends are expecting the addressee.

Wieniawski asks the Voivode to think well of him. He reports on the family's health, religious services, and shared meals. The postscript concerns the syndic's letter and hiberna accounts.

Wieniawski reports on the health of the household and the arrival of guests. He conveys the doctor's opinion on the Castellan's wife's recovery and laments the Voivode's absence. He also records the prices of oats and peas.

Wieniawski complains about being overlooked in correspondence, reports on the lady's poor health, and announces his departure. He sends greetings and news about the General's trip to Warsaw.

Wieniawski announces his departure to Żółkiew for further service after his illness. He reports on the General's trip with the Przemysl prelate to Warsaw; he sends family greetings and news about Adamuszek.

Wieniawski thanks Zawadzki for his kindness and announces a greeting after the holidays. The postscripts contain bows to the benefactress and the gracious lady; the beginning of the letter and part of the greetings remain unread.

Gabriel sends the repaired carriage back to the Voivode via Janicki and declares his readiness to be of service. He also asks for help for his relative in military matters.

Wyhowski sends a man for the necessary items and asks the magistrate to release everything indicated in a separate register to him that same day. He expects a quick return with Mr. Sawrycki [?].

Wyhowski explains his silence due to difficulties, assures Kemény of their lasting friendship, and announces the Hetman's embassy to the Prince of Transylvania after his son's wedding in Moldavia.

Wyhowski thanks him for the goodwill conveyed by Michał Gunażewski and the Prince's people. He asks Kemény to maintain it and promises mutual devotion to both him and the Prince of Transylvania.

Wyhowski assures him of the Hetman's friendship and favor, and encourages sending a delegation for a further response. The fragment about the people and the oath remains incomplete.

Announcement of a more certain response from the Hetman the next day and further efforts to successfully conclude the talks. The postscript mentions the dismissal of the envoys.

After the adjournment of the negotiations, the Hetman and the elders expect the clergy, nobility, and townspeople the next day so that representatives of various estates can hear the terms.

Wyhowski cancels the message conveyed to Grodzicki about the impossibility of a meeting: the Hetman has finished urgent talks and expects the magistrate's immediate arrival.

Wyhowski promises further mediation, informs about the oral communication of the Hetman's terms, and calls for the delegation to be sent again the next day.

Wyhowski sends the colonels' responses, informs about presenting them to the Hetman, and mentions the fee. The details of the demand and the role of the attorney require verification.

Wyhowski renews his assurance of unchanging goodwill and asks the magistrate to rely entirely on the Hetman's favor.

Military duties prevented a meeting with the Hetman today. Wyhowski invites the magistrate for the next day, as early as possible in the morning.

A stained letter warns against delay in responding, mentions preventing bloodshed, and encourages haste with a final declaration. Numerous fragments are illegible.

The author demands due payment and requests intervention. He warns that the city may face the consequences of execution, and he himself may incur costs. In a postscript, he mentions the debt and its enforcement.

The author, after an illness, sends two men in connection with the addressee's stay in Śmiła. He announces his arrival on March 10 near Połonne and desires a meeting; the final postscript and place names require verification.

The author reports on a clergyman's illness and a request for fish for the prince. He conveys a sharp report about Trębecki and announces further verification of the news; he asks for the maintenance of patronage.

The sender commends himself to the memory and grace of the addressee. He mentions his manuscript and the memory of the late hetman; details of the request remain partially illegible.

The author congratulates on the marriage, mentions the expected wedding on June 8, and the king's return from hunting. The date and marginal note require verification.

The author explains that confidential news is difficult to convey safely. He wishes for a successful end to the Great Council and reports on the stay and illness of the Voivode of Trakai.

The author explains that the carriage and pressure for a quick departure make his visit impossible. He announces news from Warsaw and sends wishes to the Borstenicz family[?].

New Year's wishes and news about departures from Warsaw. The author mentions the queen, the Bishop of Lutsk, the Treasurer of Lithuania, and the Kantemirs. Numerous details require further reading.

The author complains about the interception of letters from Lwów at the post office. He reports on attempts at agreement in Lithuania, plans for the Sejm, and the stance of the Sapiehas and Lubomirskis. He distinguishes hopes from certain news.

The author describes the dispute over the army's stance, demands for concessions directed at the queen, and news of the Treasurer's return from Lithuania. He treats the rumor of the Master of the Hunt's death as unconfirmed.

The author announces a conversation during the convocation, mentions departures from Warsaw, and asks for lemon juice as well as news from Warsaw, Moscow, and the East.

The author announces the death of the king on June 17 at 10 PM and the mourning. He describes the already beginning disputes between Prince Jakub and the queen, as well as expected consultations and the arrival of the cardinal.

New Year's wishes are accompanied by a fear that the commission might create a precedent against citizens' rights and replace Sejm proceedings. The author asks for further correspondence.

The author asks about a safe stay in the company of the Kantemirs, the threat from the Swedes, and news about Lwów. He asks the addressee for advice and an assessment of the situation.

The archbishop asks for permission to take stones discovered and quarried at the expense of the parish priest in Kleparów. They are to serve to decorate the Church of St. Mary and the entire city.

The archbishop asks the magistrate for a fair hearing of Stanisław Rozesłanek's complaint against the executors of his brother's will and for protection against further claims.

Wyżycki supports the joint efforts of the magistrate for a patron and a feast day for the metropolis; he promises help with the king and an appeal to the head of the Church. The saint's name is not mentioned.

Wyżycki recommends Jan Jasiński and asks the magistrate for a presentation to replace the late Father Bogadzki in a benefice at the city's disposal.

Winnicki presents the dispute with Metropolitan Załęski over the archimandrites in Walawa, Dermań, and Dubno. He asks the voivode for intercession with the nuncio after filing an appeal; the letter itself does not settle the rights to the benefices.