Source catalogue

Wojciech Cieński informs Jan Jabłonowski about the orders received to concentrate the banners near Szczerzec and the difficulties in marching to the field due to the non-payment of the hiberna tax to the soldiers. He requests the prompt payment of the dues and advises that the Podstolina Jabłonowska should take refuge in Lwów for the duration of the campaign.

Franciszek Szeligowski informs the Mayor of Lviv about the inspection of the suburban hospital founded by Pieniążek and appeals to cease attempts to seize the brewery belonging to the institution. He warns that violating the foundation's rights may provoke a firm intervention by the Hetman and the army.

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 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.

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 Januszewicz reports on a victorious clash with the Cossacks near Konstantynów and his readiness to continue defending the Volhynian Voivodeship. He also reports difficulties in collecting the hiberna tax from the mortgagees of Jabłonowski's estates and asks for instructions and the payment of outstanding dues for the soldiers.

Sen Łopatka and Stec Sidorow, subjects from Podkamień, address a humble request to Mikołaj Potocki for justice and payment for their work at the Dominican church. They complain that, unlike other workers, they did not receive payment for the entire summer of labor performed at their own expense.

Officers of the garrison in Kamieniec Podolski thank the Transylvanian general János Kemény for his declaration of peace and neighborly friendship following the overthrow of Hospodar Vasile Lupu. They assure him that they will notify the Polish King as well as the Voivode of Podolia and Hetman Stanisław Rewera Potocki of these assurances.

The author complains about the Voivode of Volhynia, who publicly insulted him and threatened to block his indygenat (naturalization) in Prussia, despite the author's continued loyalty to his family. He assures the addressee of his unwavering fidelity and asks for prudence, lest such treatment alienate other supporters.

Hetman Stanisław Jan Jabłonowski rebukes his son, Jan Stanisław, for publicly insulting the Crown Referendary Stanisław Szczuka and threatening to block his indygenat (naturalization) in Prussia. The father encloses the aggrieved party's complaint and orders his son to control his vengefulness, exercise discretion, and reconcile with the Referendary in Warsaw.