Source catalogue

The Voivode of Nowogródek, Aleksander Jabłonowski, appeals to the Lviv Magistrate for a fair and swift resolution of a dispute between his subject, Ezra Jakubowicz, and a Lviv suburbanite who is intentionally delaying the trial. The author promises gratitude and reciprocity for a favorable handling of the case due to his patronage.

Mikołaj Jabłonowski responds to the addressee's grievances about the infrequency of his letters, assuring him of his constant reporting. He informs him of night deliberations on the disposition of the army and refers him to the Podstoli for details.

Mikołaj Jabłonowski informs the Voivode of Ruthenia about the postponement of the Lwów commission, the arrival of dignitaries, including the Voivode of Kraków and the Chełmno nominee, and the wait for a messenger from Prince Radziwiłł. He also mentions the date of Mrs. Krasnosielska's court hearing and a conference held at the Voivode of Kraków's residence.

Mikołaj Jabłonowski sends the Ruthenian Voivode a previously misplaced copy of Father Somoliński's letter and explains the delay of Jacenty in Lwów, who is copying a borrowed painting of Saint Veronica with Christ. He also reports on local visits and the death of a venerable, over-hundred-year-old vintner.

Mikołaj Jabłonowski informs the Voivode of Ruthenia, Jan Stanisław Jabłonowski, that there is no new news about the Tatars beyond what the Guardian (Strażnik) has already reported. He also recounts a statement regarding the addressee's potential arrival and matters concerning costs and horses.

Mikołaj Jabłonowski informs the Voivode of Ruthenia about the lack of reliable information regarding Tatar troop movements and about suspicious and likely false rumors brought by a messenger. He also reports on forwarding correspondence from the Voivode of Podolia and the Starosta of Żydaczów, and on the transfer of a vacant banner to Count Tarnowski.

Mikołaj Jabłonowski sends current postal news and an account from the courtier Fopczeski, who returned from Dresden from the King and Queen, to the Voivode of Ruthenia, Jan Jabłonowski. He informs about the death of the Castellan of Olsztyn and the messenger's disappointment regarding the lack of remuneration for escorting a Tatar.

Mikołaj Jabłonowski reports daily events from Lwów to the Voivode of Ruthenia, Jan Jabłonowski, including the visit of a monk returning from Persia and news about the health of the Grand Marshal of the Crown. He also mentions letters from the Voivode of Vilnius, the entry of Captain Dąbrowski's brother into the Bernardine order, and the death of the instigator of the riot in Oleszyce.

Mikołaj Jabłonowski sends copies of postal news and reports on current events from Lwów, including the death of the elderly Kurdwanowski and the departure of a French Dominican friar. He also informs about rumors regarding the deaths of, among others, Count Kinsky and the Lublin standard-bearer Rzechowski.

Mikołaj Jabłonowski informs Jan Jabłonowski about the approach of the Horde towards Kamieniec and urges him to arrive urgently due to the threat and the return of the envoy from the treaties. He also mentions the interrogation of painters making copies of paintings and sends the attached correspondence.

The author begins correspondence via Colonel Kamiński, informing his brother of the lack of important news from Poryck. He also describes his stay in Lwów, comforting Her Ladyship who is distressed after their parting, a successful ruse with a bracelet, and a confidential request from Kamiński.

Aleksander Jan Jabłonowski explains to Jan Jabłonowski the delays in his correspondence due to the heavy workload during the visit of the Voivode of Bełz to Lwów. He reports on meetings with his beloved Marianna, his nocturnal visits to her with the Voivode's consent, and the progress of confidential reconciliation talks and family disputes.

Aleksander Jan Jabłonowski informs his brother about the maneuvers of Augustus II's troops and foreign reinforcements against the supporters of Prince Conti, as well as the financial difficulties hindering the departure of the Crown troops. He asks the recipient to maintain confidentiality and burn the letter after reading.

Aleksander Jan Jabłonowski informs his brother Jan about the constant unrest in the camp near Wyżniany and the planned troop departure for the current week, inquiring about his plans to join the march. He also mentions the complaint filed by the Voivode of Kraków to the King regarding the infringement of hetman prerogatives in the appointment of border command.

Aleksander Jan Jabłonowski informs his brother about political and military events in Kraków involving the King, as well as the recognition of the monarch by the Prussian cities. He sends a horse for trial and asks for one hundred thalers to be paid to the messenger on account of a debt.

Aleksander Jan Jabłonowski reports to his brother Jan Stanisław on the stay of the Danish prince in Lwów and their father's grievances regarding the addressee's sudden departure. He also informs him about financial issues, efforts concerning a letter to Zamoyski, and news from Anikini regarding the payment of seven thousand red zlotys.

A preserved address leaf of a shipment directed to the Voivode of Ruthenia, Jan Stanisław Jabłonowski, staying in Mościska.

Aleksander Jan Jabłonowski informs his brother about news from Warsaw and Lithuania, Warsaw carnival festivities, and the King's efforts to borrow an opera singer from the Starosta of Żydaczów. He warns of reports concerning the approach of the Tatar Horde, invites his brother to a meeting before Shrovetide, and mentions difficulties in hiring a painter.

Aleksander Jan Jabłonowski informs his brother, the Voivode of Volhynia, about his final departure for Busk, where he plans to arrive on Friday for dinner. He also expresses great impatience in anticipation of their imminent meeting and conversation.

Aleksander Jan Jabłonowski sends warm greetings to his brother and his family just before his departure for an overnight stay in Zaryczów and announces a meeting soon. In the margins, he asks for news regarding the King's intentions and mentions a letter from the Starosta of Bohusław.

Aleksander Jan Jabłonowski asks his brother Jan Stanisław about his travel plans from Sokal to Lviv and invites him to Busk, conditioning his own trip to Lviv on this visit. He also complains about a series of household misfortunes and sends greetings from his family.

Aleksander Jan Jabłonowski informs his brother about the loss of two large diamonds from his wife's emerald jewel and requests discreet searches and an investigation among Jews and goldsmiths. He also addresses the purchase of Kofsurski grain, asks for a book to read, and announces his arrival in Lwów.

Aleksander Jan Jabłonowski extends warm holiday and New Year wishes to Jan Jabłonowski and his wife. He also asks his brother to share the latest news regarding public and private matters, especially those that might concern him.

The author sends direct greetings and declarations of readiness to serve, lamenting the lack of earlier contact. He also wholeheartedly wishes the recipient prosperity and commends himself to his grace.

Aleksander Jan Jabłonowski sends greetings to his brother from Busk, announcing an imminent personal visit, which is being delayed due to the terrible state of the roads and bad weather. In the postscripts, he conveys family regards and asks for the latest news, especially from the French mail.

Aleksander Jan Jabłonowski thanks his brother for the news received and addresses the uncertain reports regarding his imminent arrival in Lwów. He eagerly awaits their personal meeting and sends greetings from himself and his wife.

The author informs about the receipt and transfer of weapons, awaits a blade from Lviv and the repayment of a debt, and announces the search for books. He also expresses heartfelt thanks for the favors, comforts, and loan received.

Aleksander Jan Jabłonowski informs his brother about the lack of news regarding their father's departure from Warsaw and provides a report from the camp concerning the handover of Kamieniec Podolski and the withdrawal of Turkish cannons. He also asks the addressee for a quick reply and an announcement of his arrival in Lwów.

Aleksander Jan Jabłonowski excuses his brother's lack of a previous reply due to his trip to Podkamień and asks him to send confidential news. He also complains about the burden and weariness of presiding over court sessions in Busk.

Aleksander Jan Jabłonowski writes from Lviv to his brother Jan, Voivode of Ruthenia, addressing the Korsuń expedition and a planned meeting during Mid-Lent. He informs him about waiting for Mr. Zamoyski to submit a memorial and sends warm greetings from himself and his wife.

Aleksander Jan Jabłonowski describes the wrongful arrest of his servants in connection with the fatal shooting of Mr. Wotałowski. He also reports news of the looting by Saxon troops in Lithuania, the imposed contributions, and the sentiments of the local nobility.

Aleksander Jan Jabłonowski advises against borrowing horses from the judge's wife (sędzina), suggesting instead to approach Czacki, while declaring his readiness to fulfill the addressee's wishes. He also reminds him to urgently settle his official matter before the upcoming military expeditions.

Aleksander Jan Jabłonowski sends the recipient a man's rhymed response to a bracelet gifted to him, requesting discretion and that the work be burned. He also asks for news from Warsaw and about the expected arrival of the royal couple.

Aleksander Jan Jabłonowski requests the Mayor and authorities of Lviv to prepare quarters and provisions for the envoy of the Zaporozhian Hetman, who is carrying a letter from the Tsar of Muscovy. He assures that the mission's stay will be brief and that the magistrate's assistance will be met with gratitude and due compensation.

Aleksander Jan Jabłonowski objects to the Ostrogrowska jurisdiction, which is in his possession, being subjected to contributions for the Tsar's Zaporozhian army. He informs the Councilors of Lwów that he holds an official exemption and protection for these estates from Hetman Ivan Mazepa.

Aleksander Jan Jabłonowski accuses the Lviv authorities of violating his jurisdiction despite his previous personal intercession for the city's envoys with Hetman Ivan Mazepa. He recalls the old alliance and the benevolence of his house toward the city, demanding respect for noble liberty.

Aleksander Jan Jabłonowski intercedes with the Vogt and President of Lwów on behalf of Tyszowski, the son of his furriers, requesting a reduction in the tax imposed upon him. He argues that the subject only runs a small stall and promises gratitude for showing him favor.

Marshal of the Crown Tribunal, Roch Michał Jabłonowski, thanks the authorities of Lwów for their New Year's greetings and shares reflections on the prosperity of cities under the new reign. In connection with the upcoming Lwów session of the Tribunal, he appeals to the councilors for urgent repairs to access roads and for ensuring order and cleanliness in the city.

Stanisław Jan Jabłonowski addresses the Lviv city councillors with a request for favorable treatment of the affairs of his friend, a Błonie citizen, Mr. Widax. He declares his gratitude and commends himself to the friendship of the addressees.

Hetman Stanisław Jan Jabłonowski appeals to the Lviv city councilors to cease imposing excessive contributions and penalties on city guilds. He announces a final resolution of the disputes during the upcoming hiberna commission in Lviv.

Hetman Stanisław Jan Jabłonowski admonishes the Lwów city councilors regarding the suspension of fortification works and the lack of supplies for water conduits. He rules that, despite their privileges, the guilds should contribute proportionally to these expenses, and announces that the final resolution of the disputes will take place during the hibernal commission.

Stanisław Jan Jabłonowski intervenes with the Lwów City Council on behalf of Mr. Morawski, who suffered significant property losses due to the actions of his caretakers. The Hetman requests a thorough examination of the submitted investigation materials and the swift administration of justice.

Hetman Stanisław Jan Jabłonowski warns the Mayor of Lwów about unruly people hiding in the city who are planning to incite riots. He orders the citizens to be vigilant, to monitor newcomers under penalty of death for the hosts, and to proclaim the attached universal.

Grand Crown Hetman Stanisław Jan Jabłonowski informs the authorities and the community of Lwów about the extension of the contract for the 'szelężne' tax with the previous contractors. He requests support in enforcing the agreement and ensuring its compliance in accordance with royal universal letters and instructions.

Hetman Stanisław Jan Jabłonowski admonishes the authorities of Lviv for the unlawful harassment and arbitrary administration of justice against soldiers of the Zborowski Foundation, who are under his jurisdiction. He demands an end to these actions and more lenient treatment of the foundation, which is exempt from municipal law.

Stanisław Jan Jabłonowski warns the Lviv Magistrate against disregarding the royal will and royal privileges in connection with the complaint of Mr. Skotka. The Hetman advises the city authorities to comply with the monarch's orders to avoid severe penalties.

Hetman Stanisław Jan Jabłonowski summons the defendant to a military court in Warsaw at the suit of the burghers of Lwów. He accuses him of violating the hetman's protective universal and causing numerous grievances and damages to the inhabitants.

Grand Crown Hetman Stanisław Jan Jabłonowski reiterates his request to the authorities of Lviv to allow the Dominican fathers to construct a canal by the city wall. He emphasizes the urgent need of the monastery and expresses hope for a positive resolution of the matter.

Stanisław Jan Jabłonowski intervenes with the authorities of Lwów regarding a financial burden left by the late sub-judge Golecki, which is being imposed on Mr. Obrocki. The Hetman requests that the resolution of this matter be suspended until his return from the military campaign.

Hetman Stanisław Jan Jabłonowski encourages the authorities of Lwów to successfully conclude an agreement with the Lwów congregation and end costly legal disputes. He emphasizes the benefits of reconciliation and the other party's readiness for a settlement.