Source catalogue

Grand Treasurer of the Crown Teodor Wessel thanks the authorities of Lviv for their New Year's greetings and reciprocates the well-wishes. Regarding the monetary reduction, he refers to his earlier universals and attaches a decree of the Piotrków Tribunal.

Wieżayski informs the plenipotentiary Bonawentura Bogdanowicz about the postponement of the session to Thursday and requests that invitations be sent to the deputies for a meeting regarding the privileges concerning the wax tax.

Wielopolski asks the mayor to assist a 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 requests the authorities of Lwów to assist in settling the dues of Wacław Woyzik [?]. Payment is to be made proportionally, provided there is a genuine signature and a proper account, without protracted execution.

Wielopolski orders the lifting of a previous ban on the release of goods belonging to merchants from Košice and Prešov. He justifies the change by citing 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 adjudicate the matter himself. He is awaiting instructions from the higher authority without prejudging the validity of the allegations.

Marianna Wielopolska thanks the Voivode of Ruthenia for sending relics from the Queen and asks for detailed information regarding his past education at a college in France and the associated expenses. She also reports on current social news from Warsaw, including the mourning of the Voivodess of Malbork and property disputes involving the Voivodess of Vilnius.

Marianna Wielopolska congratulates Jan Stanisław Jabłonowski on the joyful news and wishes his wife a speedy recovery after childbirth. She also encourages the couple to come to Warsaw for the upcoming carnival.

Marianna Wielopolska thanks the Voivode of Ruthenia for the information provided about the college where she secretly intends to place her son, who is wasting his time. She also expresses her joy at the prospect of a near meeting with the addressee and her niece.

Wielopolska requests relief regarding the hiberna of the Nowy Targ Starosty, already burdened by three banners with a fourth one announced. In a postscript, she conveys reports about the detention of Poles in France.

Marianna Wielopolska thanks Jan Stanisław Jabłonowski for his remembrance and expresses relief at the improvement of her niece's health following an accident. She also asks him to inquire at his aunt's convent about a young woman skilled in tapestry embroidery.

Marianna Wielopolska congratulates Jan Stanisław Jabłonowski on his wife's successful delivery and safe journey, sharing her relief after a period of anxiety. She also refers to the misfortune that befell the Sapieha family, predicting with concern that the coming political troubles will soon affect everyone.

Marianna Wielopolska thanks the Voivode of Ruthenia, Jan Stanisław Jabłonowski, for his kindness and expresses concern for her niece's health. She also conveys greetings from relatives and assures him of her impatient anticipation of a swift meeting.

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

Wieniawski reports on the health of the household members and the arrival of guests. He conveys the doctor's opinion on the Castellan's wife's recovery and laments the absence of the Voivode. 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 conveys greetings and news about the general's trip to Warsaw.

Wieniawski announces his departure to Żółkiew for further service following his illness. He reports on the General's journey to Warsaw with the Przemyśl prelate; he conveys family greetings and news about Adamuszek.

Krzysztof Wieniawski assures Franciszek Zawadzki that he remembers the financial obligations of Skowroński and the furniture maker, and announces his imminent arrival after the holidays. He expresses gratitude for the kindness shown and sends warm greetings and toasts to the health of the Voivodess, the Starosta, and the court ladies.

Gabriel Wyhowski informs the Voivode of Ruthenia, Jan Stanisław Jabłonowski, about the recovery and repair of his carriage, the return of which was, however, blocked by Monsieur de Béthune. He also requests support for his brother, who is conducting negotiations with the Crown Standard-Bearer.

Daniel Wyhowski informs the Lviv Magistrate about sending his organist, Józef, to the city along with Mr. Iskrzycki. He requests the councilors to promptly assemble and hand over to the messenger all items specified in a separate register.

Ivan Vyhovsky justifies the Cossack side's silence due to mounting difficulties and announces the imminent dispatch of envoys to the Prince of Transylvania following the wedding of Tymofiy Khmelnytsky in Moldavia. He assures the inviolability of the old alliance and refers to the messenger for further details.

Ivan Vyhovsky thanks János Kemény for the favor and kindness he learned about from the Transylvanian embassy and his own clerk, Michał Gunaszewski. He assures him of his mutual friendship and devotion to both the Transylvanian leader and Prince George II Rákóczi.

Jan Wyhowski assures the Lviv authorities of his intercession with Hetman Bohdan Khmelnytsky and the army. He urges the magistrate to urgently dispatch delegates in the morning, which is intended to ensure the city's safety and the Hetman's favor.

Jan Wyhowski assures the Lviv authorities of his goodwill and mediation in negotiations, recommending the immediate dispatch of city envoys to the Hetman the following day.

Following the adjournment of negotiations, the Hetman and the senior officers expect the clergy, nobility, and burghers the following day so that representatives of the various estates may hear the terms.

Jan Wyhowski informs the Lviv authorities that Hetman Bohdan Khmelnytsky has finished urgent military consultations and expects the immediate arrival of the city delegation. He encourages the councilors to appear promptly at the Cossack camp to discuss all necessary matters.

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

Ivan Vyhovsky informs the Lviv authorities that he has shown the list received from the Cossack colonels to Hetman Khmelnytsky and reminds them of the necessity to settle the demands in cash. At the same time, he assures the councilors of his goodwill and of having initiated correspondence with the commanders on their behalf.

Jan Wyhowski assures the Lviv authorities of his unwavering goodwill and readiness to mediate through sent envoys. At the same time, he calls on the townspeople to unconditionally submit to the mercy of Hetman Bohdan Khmelnytsky.

Jan Wyhowski informs the Lviv Magistrate that due to military matters, the Hetman could not receive the city envoys that day. He invites the delegates for talks early the next morning.

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

Wygranowski expresses regret to Stanisław Głogowski due to the humiliation of a messenger sent regarding customs duties for a ship and the disregard for applicable laws. He announces his intention to refer the matter to higher authorities while declaring a desire to maintain mutual friendship.

Stanisław Wydżga informs the recipient about sending messengers to determine the route of his journey from Śmiła. He declares his desire for a personal meeting as soon as possible and to welcome him in the vicinity of Chmielnik or Pików.

Jan Wyszycki informs the Voivode of Ruthenia about the bishop's illness, royal letters sent to senators, and threats made by Trzembecki against the Castellan of Bełz. He also promises to provide further news from his trip to Zamość and commends himself to the addressee's continued patronage.

Jan Wyszycki sends his humble respects to the Voivode of Volhynia, Jan Stanisław Jabłonowski, on the occasion of the mission of the priest-nominee. He assures the addressee of his absolute readiness to carry out all orders and asks to be kept in his constant favor.

M. Wyżycki congratulates the Hetman and Voivode of Ruthenia, Stanisław Jan Jabłonowski, on the successful marriage of the Crown Chorąży, putting an end to local speculations and bets regarding the wedding date. He also reports on the King's return from a hunt in Prussia and announces that more extensive news will be sent via Colonel Glanczof.

Michał Wyżycki reports to the Voivode of Volhynia on the uncertain situation in Warsaw, the deliberations of the Royal Council, and the dispute over the Ruthenian Voivode's testamentary bequest concerning Michów. He also informs about the departure of the Voivode of Trakai to Grodno and expresses concern over the godless madness bringing misfortune upon the country.

Michał Wyżycki informs Voivode Jan Stanisław Jabłonowski about his departure to Warsaw and his decision to cancel his trip to Żółkiew due to high prices and overcrowding. He also reports on the political situation surrounding the election, wishing the Sobieski princes success and mentioning a new Swedish candidacy.

Michał Wyżycki sends solemn New Year's greetings to the Voivode of Ruthenia, Stanisław Jan Jabłonowski. He also reports on the court and the Queen awaiting the arrival of John III Sobieski, as well as the departure of dignitaries to welcome the monarch.

M. Wyżycki reports to the Voivode of Ruthenia on King Augustus II's efforts to resolve the conflict in Lithuania, plans to convene a pacification sejm, and the submission of the Sapieha and Lubomirski families to the monarch's will, despite the ongoing resistance of Primate Radziejowski. He also informs about the mood in the army, the burdens associated with the presence of Saxon troops, and current court and diplomatic events.

Michał Wyżycki reports to the Voivode of Volhynia on the situation in Warsaw, including the pressure exerted on the Queen Dowager to abdicate and return estates and a jewel. He also mentions the Primate's intrigues, the arrival of the Grand Treasurer of Lithuania, and rumors circulating in the capital.

M. Wyżycki informs Colonel Denhoff about departures from Warsaw for the sejmiks ahead of the upcoming convocation, emphasizing the need to have trusted supporters there. He also renews his promise to meet and asks for lemon juice and curiosities from his travels.

Michał Wyżycki informs the Voivode of Volhynia, Jan Klemens Branicki, of the sudden death of King John III Sobieski and the grief it has left behind. He also reports on the initial maneuvers of the factions of the Queen and Prince Jakub, as well as the senators arriving in Warsaw ahead of the council and convocation.

Michał Wyżycki offers New Year's greetings to Voivode Jan Stanisław Jabłonowski and warns against the appointment of a commission following a broken Sejm, which he considers a dangerous precedent violating the law. He appeals for respect for the protests of the voivodeships and asks the recipient to send news of current events.

Michał Wyżycki asks the Voivode of Ruthenia, Jan Stanisław Jabłonowski, for advice on a safe departure to the estates of the Sobieski princes or to Silesia due to the Swedish threat. He also inquires about news from Lwów and an assessment of the likelihood of a potential attack on that city.

Lviv Archbishop Mikołaj Ignacy Wyżycki intervenes with the Lviv authorities, requesting that the parish priest be allowed to transport stones from Kleparów, which were paid for and excavated at his own expense, to complete the construction of the Church of the Blessed Virgin Mary.

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

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

Wyżycki recommends Jan Jasiński and asks the magistrate for a presentation to the vacancy left by the late Father Bogadzki in a benefice under the city's disposal.

Winnicki presents a dispute with Metropolitan Załęski regarding the archimandrites in Walawa, Derman, and Dubno. He asks the Voivode to intercede with the Nuncio following an appeal; the letter itself does not resolve the rights to the benefices.