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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 son assures his mother that he writes regularly. He sends two red zlotys, asks for news about her health, and explains that numerous matters are delaying his arrival in Lwów.

Dominik Wyszyński assures his mother that he remembers her despite troubles and persecution. He asks for prayers and anticipates a return to Lwów; the place of dating requires verification.

The register includes clothing, weapons, bedding, dishes, household appliances, wagons, horses, and cattle. This is a separate copy of the inventory of items, not a third letter to his mother.

Janusz Antoni Korybut Wiśniowiecki asks Voivode Jan Stanisław Jabłonowski to attend a meeting with the Prince regarding the pacification of the situation in Lithuania. He notes that he counts on his support and has important common matters to discuss with him.

Janusz Antoni Wiśniowiecki thanks his uncle, the Voivode of Ruthenia, for his fatherly advice and intercession in the face of human malice. He explains his previous motivations as driven by ambition, but ultimately accepts the situation and resigns from further rivalry in accordance with the addressee's advice and the royal will.

Janusz Antoni Wiśniowiecki joyfully announces his return to his homeland to his uncle and assures him of his constant attachment and readiness to personally render services. He also sends his respects to the Voivodess of Ruthenia and asks to be kept in kind remembrance.

Janusz Antoni Korybut Wiśniowiecki addresses Hetman Stanisław Jan Jabłonowski with a request for intercession with the Princess Grand Marshal of the Crown regarding a matter of importance to him. He also informs him of his election as a deputy in Mińsk and his planned departure to meet the addressee in Warsaw.

Michał Wiśniowiecki informs his uncle about the birth of his son. He presents the child as the addressee's grandson and a hope for the continuation of the family. The exact date of birth requires verification.

Michał Wiśniowiecki writes to his uncle after a trip, confirming his gratitude and desire for a personal meeting. The place of dating requires further verification.

The author explains the lack of a personal visit due to the impassable winter road. He assures his uncle of his constant favor and asks for further patronage.

The preserved beginning of the letter renews a request and explains that the author's goal is to serve under the command of his benefactor. The continuation, signature, and date are not present in the provided PDF.

The author apologizes for the long silence. He mentions his noble status and the protection of rights, and assures of his devotion; the signature and some Latin phrases require verification.

Michał Wiśniowiecki fears that unfavorable reports have weakened his position with his benefactor. He assures of his innocence and asks his uncle for mediation and patronage.

The captain of troops returning from Hungary presents an assignment for quarters. The author mentions 90 rations and 1700 PLN per month, compares the burden with Borzechów, and asks the Voivode for instructions.

Winiarski did not find the bill of exchange despite traveling to Gdańsk and Toruń. He writes about the refusal to swear in military damages and advises sending grain down the Vistula as soon as the ice clears.

Winiarski describes the fears and his own losses; he cannot find money for the addressee. He proposes settlement through Bruno in Lwów and Dytlofson in Gdańsk; he expects a postal response.

Winiarski informs about Szymanowicz's payment and Świecie's dispute over the 'hyberna'. He asks for a privilege allowing the admission of his son-in-law Bartholdy to citizenship despite the city's refusal.

Complaint about military executions, costs, and the flight of subjects. The starosty is to provide 1000 units of wood to Toruń and men for the palisades. Separately: money at Bartolde's, a bill of exchange, and news about the Gdańsk post.

The author discusses prices and timber rafting, proposes Gdańsk purchases before the convocation. He reports the burning of barns with grain and the beating of Śliwice residents and the extortion of eight carts.

The author describes the burdens of the reiters' march, accusations against Sędzicki, and difficulties in transferring 6300 PLN of 'hyberna' to Lwów. He proposes a bill of exchange through the merchant Szymanowicz.

After presenting the universals, the commandant recalled several dozen Saxons from the starosty. The author announces a list of spices and fabrics as well as a trip to Gdańsk; he advises sending ships with grain quickly.

The author defends himself against the accusation of negligence: he refused quarters to Saxon soldiers, and he received the order to prepare damage reports after the deadline. He is still looking for a way to transfer the hiberna.

Bartoldy is ready to put up 6,000 minted thalers secured by repayment from lasts and hiberna. Winiarski urges a decision regarding Sędzicki and the settlement of two thousand in good currency.

Latin news reports that the King of France was to abandon the plan to install Conti in Poland. The author hopes this will lead to the pacification of the Republic and the agreement of the magnates.

Winiarski proposes a loan of 20,000 from Bartoldy, to be paid out in Gdańsk and sent by bill of exchange to Warsaw. He asks for the resolution of Sędzicki's case, whom he accuses of harming people and arrears.

The Bishop responds to the magistrate's wishes and wishes all residents of Lwów prosperity in the new year and in the following years.

Wodzicki does not want to issue a rescript without knowing the case being heard by the assessor's courts. He forwards the documents to the Crown Chancellor.

A draft addressed to Wodzicki declares obedience to the king, but the essential part of the response to the memorial remains uncertain.

Perykant Nowicki delivered the explanations of Doctor Franchi in the dispute with Wajzer, the royal jeweler. Wodzicki sends them to the court.

A copy of an intervention to the hetman: an accusation of the Starosta of Błonie forcibly seizing townhouses and invoking the constitution of 1678 protecting city jurisdiction.

The heirs of Józef Szynoff sue Doctor Franchi for withholding money. The Bishop advises the magistrate to ensure payment, if necessary through the courts.

Wodzicki received a response regarding Wajzer's memorial. He asks to speed up the letter from Doctor Franchi, which he has not yet received.

The Bishop writes to the Starosta of Błonie regarding the execution concerning the townhouses and the protection of city jurisdiction. The middle legal clause requires further reading.

The Bishop appeals to the Voivode of Podolia to restrain his son. He advises the city to ask the hetman to use the garrison and to reach an agreement with the archbishop.

The Bishop sends interventions to the Grand Crown Hetman and the Starosta of Lwów. The magistrate receives copies and is to perform its duties in parallel.

Wodzicki thanks the magistrate for the Christmas wishes and reciprocates the wishes of prosperity for the residents of Lwów.

Wodzicki reciprocates the Easter wishes. He invokes the image of Christ breaking iron gates and wishes Lwów protection and prosperity.

Bishop of Przemyśl Michał Wodzicki appeals to Hetman Jan Klemens Branicki for intercession and protection of Lwów against the arbitrary actions of the Starosta of Błonie, Potocki, who is seizing municipal townhouses by armed force. Citing the constitution of 1678, which prohibits the forceful seizure of bourgeois property, he asks the Hetman to stop the lawlessness threatening the city with collapse.

A damaged letter thanking the magistrate for holiday wishes and reciprocating with wishes for prosperity.

Copy of an intervention to the Voivode of Podolia regarding a paternal admonition of his son, the cessation of violence against Lwów, and compensation for damages.

The Bishop sends the response of the Starosta of Błonie, discusses unsatisfied creditor claims, and points to judicial proceedings as the way to recover the tenement house.

Wodzicki supports ceding the municipal wax-works land to Poniński. He cites a royal rescript and the possibility of finding another location.