Source catalogue

Abbess Eleonora Potocka asks the President of Lwów, Karol Szmeling, to protect Stefan Laskowski from the legal claims of the Liw cup-bearer, Rosnowski, regarding a tenement house purchased from the convent. She emphasizes that Laskowski acquired the property fully legally and paid all dues, and therefore should not be subject to any judgments.

Konstancja Potocka announces her husband's arrival, who is to personally report on the difficult situation, and laments the misfortunes that have befallen the family. She encourages maintaining unity within the family in the face of God's affliction and sends greetings to the Voivodess.

Andrzej Potocki requests the Lviv authorities to enter into the city records and customarily announce a moratorium letter issued by the Lesser Crown Chancellery for an impoverished Lviv cloth shearer. In exchange for fulfilling this official duty, the Crown Camp Prefect declares his continued favor and protection to the magistrate.

Andrzej Potocki intervenes with the Lviv councilors on behalf of a nobleman's servant who wounded someone while defending his master. The author expresses surprise at the city's jurisdiction over a nobleman and requests his release from custody on the condition of reconciliation with the injured party.

Andrzej Potocki asks the Lviv authorities for help in recovering a significant sum of money stolen from a Stanisławów merchant named Lefter at a new Lviv inn. In exchange for a fair and thorough investigation of the case, he declares his mutual goodwill and readiness to assist the magistrate.

Antoni Potocki asks Colonel Korytowski to refrain from stationing Crown troops within the starosta's jurisdiction in Lviv. He refers to the decision of the Hetman conveyed through Starosta Branicki.

Ignacy Potocki appeals to the Lviv authorities for a swift and fair resolution of the dispute with the Lviv sub-judge Łoś concerning the purchased Osmolska tenement house. In return for a favorable trial, he declares his gratitude and readiness to assist the magistrate.

Ignacy Potocki demands financial compensation from the President of Lviv, Franciszek Longchamps de Bérier, for the forced billeting of a Russian general and officers in his townhouse. He emphasizes that due to the occupation of the building, he suffered losses by being unable to rent it out during the contract period, and his wife was forced to seek alternative accommodation.

Aleksander Jan Potocki asks Hetman Stanisław Jan Jabłonowski to intercede with the King to prevent his brother from being stripped of his banner. He recalls his brother's significant financial outlays and sacrifices since the Vienna expedition, appealing for the defense of his noble honor.

Lviv Starosta Joachim Potocki responds to the Lviv authorities regarding complaints about the conduct of his officials, expressing surprise that the matter was not raised during his recent visit to the city. He assures them of his respect for municipal rights and promises to personally investigate the complaints and rectify any abuses upon his return.

The Starosta of Lviv, Potocki, informs the authorities of Lviv that he has anticipated their request and instructed the burgrave to appoint a suitable candidate for the office of city president. He thanks the councilors for subsequently asking for his opinion and declares his favor.

The Starosta of Lwów, Potocki, admonishes the Lwów Magistrate regarding a complaint from the Kahal concerning attempts to remove Jews from Ruska Street, contrary to a royal decree. He calls upon the municipal authorities to uphold existing laws and refrain from disputes until a final commission ruling is issued.

Lviv Starosta Joachim Potocki thanks the Lviv Magistrate for respecting the rights and prerogatives of the starosta regarding the appointment of the city president. He announces that he will instruct the burgrave to appoint, on his behalf, a capable, deserving, and widely accepted person from among the city councilors to this position.

General Potocki congratulates the authorities of Lviv on resolving disputes and restoring prosperity in the city's administration. He also informs them that the Lviv burgrave office will announce, on his behalf, the nomination for the office of royal proconsul from among the presented candidates.

Lviv Starosta Joachim Potocki responds to a letter from the Lviv authorities concerning the upcoming election of a proconsul. He informs them that he has instructed the burgrave to appoint a worthy candidate from among the city council members on his behalf.

The Starosta of Lviv, Potocki, transfers a court servant accused of a misdemeanor to the jurisdiction of the Lviv authorities, requesting her imprisonment and immediate punishment. He appoints his proxies to expedite the procedure and provide the necessary evidence.

Józef Potocki invites the Voivode of Ruthenia, Jan Stanisław Jabłonowski, to Stanisławów for the holidays to discuss public affairs and a planned campaign against the Cossacks. He also reports on awaiting an intelligence report regarding the movements of the Budjak Horde and expresses concerns about burdensome military contributions.

Józef Potocki sends a petition to the Lviv authorities on behalf of Mr. Kłodawski, who has served the army and his household well. The Hetman requests fair and proper compensation for the wrongs he has suffered.

Hetman Józef Potocki appeals to the authorities of Lviv not to cause harm to and to extend protection over the burgher Muchnicki, who is under his patronage. In return for showing him justice and favor, he promises the city constant support in public and private matters.

Hetman Józef Potocki orders the authorities of Lviv to exchange three hundred red zlotys for small change as quickly as possible, which is needed to pay soldiers' wages. He assures the magistrate that this money will quickly return to the city through Lviv merchants trading in the camp.

Major-General Wilhelm Mier issues a reversal to the President of Lwów, Kupiński, confirming the receipt and exchange of the sum of three hundred red zlotys in accordance with the regimentarz's letter.

Józef Potocki asks the authorities of Lviv for favor towards the Armenian merchant Grzegorz Fadylewicz, who, due to attending to his affairs, will be late in taking the oath before the election of Armenian judges. The Hetman appeals that no obstacles be placed in his way for this reason and that he be allowed to take the oath after the elections.

Hetman Józef Potocki intervenes with the authorities of Lviv regarding the mother-in-law of Lieutenant Barta, who was unlawfully barred from operating a tavern and excessively burdened with taxes. He asks the councilors for fair treatment of the woman and to refrain from harming the residents of Lviv.

Hetman Józef Potocki expresses regret over recent incidents in Lwów and announces that he will hold the deputy garrison commander accountable if he neglected to maintain order. He announces the return of the permanent commander, Colonel Kamiński, and asks the city authorities for understanding and to maintain calm ahead of the upcoming royal courts.

Hetman Józef Potocki directs the Lviv Magistrate to the castle court for civil disputes with the resident Włodek, and regarding the allegations against Captain Zabrodowski, he provides the officer's written explanations. He warns that if the city demands a court-martial and fails to prove the captain's guilt, the accusers themselves will face severe punishment for the baseless violation of an officer's honor.

Józef Potocki sends an ordinance prohibiting the stationing of troops on the lands of St. Stanislaus Hospital, acceding to the request of the deanery. At the same time, he conveys the painful news of the death of his uncle, Primate Teodor Potocki.

Hetman Józef Potocki addresses recent incidents in the Lwów garrison, postponing judicial investigation to a calmer time. He also reassures city authorities that concerns regarding the gathering of foreign forces near Horodenka and Buczacz have proven groundless.

Grand Crown Hetman Józef Potocki assures the Lviv authorities of his goodwill, explaining that due to the King's absence from the country, it is impossible to issue rescripts regarding the city's disputes. He declares that he will make energetic efforts on behalf of the magistrate immediately upon the monarch's happy return to the Commonwealth.

Grand Crown Hetman Józef Potocki intervenes with the Lviv authorities on behalf of his physician, Doctor Moruński, demanding a fair division of the estate of the late Wiszniowski. He appeals for a swift resolution of the dispute in accordance with the royal rescripts already issued in this matter.

Józef Potocki orders Captain Pruszyński to halt the military execution against Lwów in exchange for a written guarantee of the delivery of a batch of cloth by specified deadlines. He also instructs him to collect the due share of the contribution from recalcitrant Jews and to remain in the city until the entire delivery is received.

Lviv Castellan Józef Potocki requests the city councilors to resolve the protracted court case between Mr. Bartsch and Mr. Nuszczyński as soon as possible. He points out the defendant's evasive tactics and the costs incurred by the plaintiff awaiting the verdict.

Józef Potocki intervenes with the President of Lwów regarding the journey of an Oriental prince heading to the Field Hetman of the Crown in Podhorce. He asks the city authorities to provide him with horses to Gliniany and to ensure suitable accommodation in Lwów.

Lviv Castellan Józef Potocki advises the Lviv Magistrate to refrain from announcing the Crown Treasurer's universal regarding currency and suggests sending a delegate to the general sejmik in Sądowa Wisznia to coordinate a common position. He also deems the threats of the treasury scribe Krasnosielski to announce these universals on his own authority to be unlawful.

General of the Podolian lands Mikołaj Potocki appeals to the Mayor of Lviv for lenient treatment of his castle servant Semian in a case pending before the Lviv municipal court. He requests a fair investigation of the circumstances in accordance with the law and asks that no monetary fine be imposed on the servant.

Mikołaj Bazyli Potocki requests the President of Lviv to sign a register of stonemasons submitted by the architect Urbanik and to order the guild masters to send them punctually to construction works. He assures timely payment for the craftsmen and declares his gratitude.

Mikołaj Bazyli Potocki thanks the Lviv Magistrate for the Easter greetings received. In response, he offers the councilors his own wishes for prosperity, long life, and the blessings of the Risen Christ.

Mikołaj Bazyli Potocki intervenes with the President and the Magistrate of Lviv in defense of the imprisoned son and the hiding son-in-law of his late architect, Bernard Meretyn, demanding their release until the appeal is heard. In case of refusal, the Starosta of Kaniów threatens to provide them with personal assistance against the unjust actions of the municipal authorities.

Mikołaj Bazyli Potocki requests the President of Lviv to order the guild masters to send reliable masons for construction work led by the architect Urbanik for the upcoming summer. He guarantees timely payment for the craftsmen and declares his gratitude for the assistance provided.

Jadwiga Tarło Sieniawska grants the burghers of the town of Hieronimów arable land and meadows within specified boundaries, extending their tax exemption (wolnizna) for another six years. She further grants them the right to distill spirits, a weekly market on Thursdays, the sale of beer to surrounding village taverns, and free cattle grazing.

Michał Potocki demands intervention regarding unreleased slaves and a Jew taken on bail, requesting their handover, or a spy or peasant as a substitute. He also informs that the bearer of the letter will present the details of the case.

Michał Potocki addresses the President of Lwów, Rupiński, with a request to borrow 500 red zlotys for urgent public needs, guaranteeing their prompt repayment from the revenues of the Crown Treasury. He also announces the dispatch of a detachment of men to secure the treasury and requests that they be provided with food.

Voivode of Volhynia Michał Potocki warns the authorities of Lviv against conducting unauthorized negotiations, correspondence, and paying ransoms to the enemy without consulting the Polish command. He orders the city to immediately cease these activities under the threat of imposing several times higher fees for disobedience.

Michał Potocki, Voivode of Volhynia, declares solidarity with the authorities of Lviv regarding a harmful chancellery decree that violates the city's privileges and crown laws. He assures the magistrate of his intention to personally intervene with the King and the Chancellor to have the unfavorable verdict overturned.

Piotr Potocki, Voivode of Chernihiv, addresses Lviv councilor Kirkor with a request for a fair and favorable resolution to the dispute between Mrs. Starodubowa and Mrs. Kowalska. He declares personal gratitude for any kindness shown to Starodubowa and her children, one of whom is currently in his care.

Hetman Stanisław Potocki admonishes the Commandant of the High Castle in Lviv due to complaints from burghers regarding unlawful and burdensome military executions that violate hetman universals. He orders an end to the oppression of the poor population and announces that the matter will be clarified by his sent servant, Morzejowski.

Hetman Stanisław Potocki orders the commander of the Lwów High Castle, Daniel Guttorf, to cease collecting burdensome levies from the city and suburbs of Lwów, citing an attached letter from King John II Casimir. The monarch ordered the meritorious city to be relieved of winter quartering burdens and for the needs of the castle garrison to be met from the hide taxes (podatki łanowe) enacted by the estates.

Hetman Stanisław Potocki orders Captain Franciszek Szeligowski to ruthlessly suppress riots and lawlessness in Lwów without regard for scruples. He also informs about the deployment of troops, orders the securing of forage for Mr. Albart's unit, and the preparation of ammunition transport to Tłumacz.

Stanisław Potocki intervenes with Aleksander Niezabitowski regarding Lwów's complaints about unlawful tax collection and the imposition of military burdens. The Hetman orders an end to the oppression of the townspeople, warns against riots, and cites a royal universal annulling harmful sejmik resolutions.

Hetman Stanisław Potocki orders the Lieutenant Colonel of Artillery to ruthlessly suppress riots in Lwów, announcing his imminent arrival with troops to punish the rebels. He also orders the preparation of ammunition transport to Tłumacz and efforts to address shortages in artillery draft animals.

Hetman Stanisław Potocki orders the military deputies collecting the hiberna tax in the Ruthenian Voivodeship to cease collection from villages near Lviv, which possess legal immunities and are not subject to the jurisdiction of royal estates. The Hetman declares that any attempt to burden these estates will be treated as a personal insult.