Source catalogue

Primate Jakub Uchański expresses his support for the Lviv burghers protesting against the kaptur courts imposed by the nobility and advises them to persist in their opposition. He also assures them that he has sent a letter to the Voivode of Ruthenia requesting the protection of municipal rights until a new monarch is elected.

Krzysztof Fabrytz informs Artur Forbes that the three pieces of linen entrusted to him are still in Warsaw due to a lack of wagoners. He declares that he will send the material to Jarosław at the first convenient opportunity as soon as he receives it.

Captain Faleński, on behalf of the confederated army, calls upon the Lwów councilors to personally arrive at the camp near Szczerec with the prepared funds instead of negotiating through intermediaries. He promises that once the payment is settled, he will immediately issue an ordinance ordering the soldiers to leave the occupied territories.

Ludwik Fantucci expresses his joy at Maciej Hayder's recovery from illness and sends him satin as a gift in gratitude for his hospitality in Lviv. He also informs him that no further steps are needed in their joint matter due to a statement from Mr. Zamoyski, and inquires about the progress regarding Mr. Sadomski.

Katarzyna Felkerzambowa informs her brother, Jan Jabłonowski, about delivering his letter to Queen Marie Casimire and obtaining her intercession with the Lady of Kamieniec. Due to her weakened health, the monarch could not reply personally, but she sent her warm regards to the Voivode.

Jan Teodorowicz asks Arthur Forbes to urgently send to Cluj a debt certificate for the late Márton Lipi, certified by the Lviv magistrate and Greek merchants. The widow of the deceased refuses to acknowledge the obligation due to the lack of a preserved debt instrument.

Festenburg requests the Mayor of Lwów to temporarily admit the impoverished Kozłowska to an almshouse free of charge while she awaits a permanent vacancy. He explains that her current food and maintenance are being provided by Mr. Gutowski.

Rector of the Krakow Academy Stanisław Filipowicz informs the Lviv authorities about the disciplinary verdict issued against Father Małecki for disobedience, assuring them of the inviolability of municipal prerogatives. He also declares that he has entrusted temporary administration to Father Opejdowicz and expresses readiness to send a new person to replace the unaccepted Mr. Jankiewicz.

Elżbieta Firlejowa, née Radziwiłł, mourns the death of her husband, describing this loss as a tragedy affecting not only her but the entire society. She addresses the Voivode of Ruthenia, Jan Stanisław Jabłonowski, and his wife, requesting their presence at the funeral ceremonies in Lublin.

Aleksander Fiałkowski reports to Jan Jabłonowski on his efforts to win over and maintain the Chamberlain of Przemyśl for the interests of the Jabłonowski family, promising him, among other things, a horse from the Voivode of Kraków. He also mentions parliamentary matters and a financial assignment for Czarniecki.

Flemming, née Litolff von Edlersberg, asks the Lviv administrator for permission for Zofia Przeslewiczowa to visit regularly and potentially stay overnight during the absence of her husband, who is in Brody. The author vouches for the woman's impeccable conduct, citing her daughter's long-term service for a mutual acquaintance.

János Fogarasi informs János Kemény about the exchange of hostages and the commencement of Polish-Tatar negotiations at Zhvanets, as well as the famine prevailing in the Crown camp. He also warns against the Tatars returning through Moldavia and the possible abduction of the wife of Hospodar Vasile Lupu.

Anna Marianna Forbes sends Arthur Forbes Christmas and New Year greetings. She also thanks him for the help provided and assures him that the debt has been paid according to the obligation.

Michał Fredro intervenes on behalf of the knightly circle with the Lwów city councilors against excessive taxation and the burdensome quartering of envoys among the poor Halych suburbanites. He warns the municipal authorities against the extortion by tax collectors and announces that he will raise this matter at the next sejmik.

The Castellan of Lwów, Jerzy Bogusław Fredro, appeals to the Castellan of Kraków, Feliks Potocki, for assistance in apprehending Marcin Waśniowski, his former ward who was sentenced by the Crown Tribunal for an attempt on his life. Fredro proposes that Potocki write a private letter to his relative, Prince Janusz Wiśniowiecki, to have the criminal, who is serving in the Lithuanian army, sent to Lwów under a pretext so that justice may be served.

Jakub Maksymilian Fredro asks Wojciech Zimnicki to settle a debt with the goldsmith Grünwald based on a contract left by his late brother, the Bishop of Bacău. He also forwards a letter to the Archbishop of Lviv, requesting the remission of a one-hundred-zloty debt incurred by the deceased.

Imprisoned Jan Frydel addresses President Ziękiewicz and the entire Lviv Magistrate with a humble request for support and forgiveness for his reckless escape. He begs for counsel and a helping hand that would enable his safe return to his former office and rehabilitation before the city authorities.

The President of Nowy Sambor, Jan Funk, addresses the Lviv Magistrate with a request to borrow the city executioner to carry out a death sentence on a nobleman convicted of murder, due to the lack of an executioner in Przemyśl. In return, he sends a messenger with the customary fee of eight Polish zlotys and declares gratitude and mutual assistance.

Franciszek Chwałkowski informs the Voivode of Ruthenia about Mr. Stamirowski's wait for a meeting, news from the sejmik, Swedish troop movements, and diplomatic papers from Toruń. He also reports on the health of the Starosta of Lwów and financial matters concerning the royal princes.

Stanisław Chmielecki sends seasonal greetings to Franciszek Głogowski and thanks him for the favors received. At the same time, he complains about the addressee's own brother, who avoids repaying a sum and fulfilling a tribunal decree, forcing the author to seek justice in the Tribunal once again.

Stefan Chmielnicki intervenes with the Lviv City Councilors regarding the return of items deposited by his companion Starzycki, which a Lviv burgher is unlawfully refusing to return. He informs them of the delegation of Mr. Chocimierski, who is to satisfy all creditors' claims and collect the withheld property.

Prince Ivan Khovansky refuses to halt the march of Muscovite troops without an explicit order from the Tsar, but guarantees the royal commissioners safe passage for negotiations. He also explains the reasons for the earlier detention of a Polish messenger during the fighting for the Brest fortress.

Krzysztof Chodorowski assures the Lviv city councilors of his constant goodwill and readiness to do them a favor. He also informs them of the postponement of his planned trip to Halych due to matters related to the confederation.

Stanisław Chomentowski informs the Voivode of Ruthenia, Jan Stanisław Jabłonowski, about his upcoming wedding to the Deputy Chancellor's daughter in Nesvizh. He humbly requests the addressee and his wife to grace the wedding ceremony with their presence, assuring them of his constant loyalty and readiness to serve.

Stanisław Chomentowski requests the authorities of Lviv to assign proper quarters to the officers and soldiers of his regiment, which is to take up garrison duty in the city. In return, the Voivode declares his gratitude and readiness to provide the Magistrate with protection and favors.

Jakub Chronowski apologizes to Maciej Hajder for his absence at a family celebration, explaining the late arrival of the invitation and his wife's illness, who miscarried after a journey. He expresses regret for the delay, sends late gifts, and offers best wishes to the newlyweds.

Olbracht Chudzieński reports to the Lwów councilors on the progress of the lawsuit involving Mrs. Kampianowa and Groswajer, citing the intervention of the Apostolic See regarding the testament. He also declares his readiness to continue representing the city's interests independently.

The new Starosta of Lwów, Jan Cetner, informs the councilors and citizens of Lwów about his planned ceremonial assumption of office on June 1, 1676. He requests them to grace the entry ceremony with their presence, counting on their traditional kindness.

Ludwika Potocka, née Cetner, intervenes with the President of Lviv, Jan Eliaszewicz, regarding the burgher Koch, who was abducted by Cossacks to Mariampol, urging the municipal authorities to take legal action before the Treasury Commission. The author criticizes the magistrate's inaction, warns of the threat to the safety of all Lviv residents, and threatens to inform the King of the city authorities' negligence.

Franciszek Cetner thanks Jan Jabłonowski for his comforting visit during his mourning and requests his presence at the funeral ceremonies scheduled for March 30 at the Reformed Franciscan church in Lviv. He also requests the same favor of attendance from the recipient's wife.

Robert Cień sends the sum of 50 zlotys from Przemyśl to merchant Arthur Forbes, explaining his inability to pay a larger amount due to the lack of trade fairs and the instructions of his principal. He also reports on his efforts to recover a debt from Marek Dawidowic Krzeszowski.

Before leaving Lviv, Father K. Cieszkowski appeals to Proconsul Eliaszewicz for an amicable and fair settlement of a land dispute upon his return. He declares his willingness to reach an agreement, while urging the maintenance of peace and the cessation of hostile actions by officials under the city's jurisdiction.