Source catalogue

The authorities of Lublin reiterate their request to the Lviv magistrate to send a decree of the Radom Tribunal regarding the exemption from the exchange of red zlotys. In return for the assistance, they declare their readiness to reciprocate in similar matters.

Hetman Jan Klemens Branicki responds to complaints from the Lviv authorities, dismissing allegations against the garrison commander regarding incidents involving Armenians and Cadet Radziejowski. He orders the appointment of an investigative commission and appeals to the magistrate for a more conciliatory and friendly treatment of the soldiers.

Stefan Wasilkowski notifies Lieutenant Wojciech Smolnicki of his departure and instructs him on how to send correspondence via post. He also addresses current regimental affairs, the settlement of service merits, and financial accounts with fellow soldiers.

Zahorowska informs the Voivode of Volhynia, Jan Stanisław Jabłonowski, about the death of her husband. She invites him to the funeral ceremonies scheduled for March 21, 1697, at the Dominican friars in Lutsk.

Bishop and Chancellor Andrzej Stanisław Załuski informs the authorities of Lwów about his interventions against unlawful jurisdictions created by the managers of noble palaces and his order to stop improper summons in the castle court. He also addresses the issue of the Radom Tribunal's decree on 'condescensio', advising to seek legal counsel and to win over the commissioners.

Jakub Zyzański, the wójt (reeve) of Chęciny, sends New Year's greetings and small gifts to Wojciech Zimnicki, clerk of the wójt court in Lwów, and his family. At the same time, he asks him to take his son, Jan, under his care so that he may assist in the Lwów chancellery and learn under the addressee's guidance.

Walenty Kajerski informs a Lviv councilor about city affairs being heard in Radom, including the issue of harmful propinations and the absence of the Lviv chamberlain. He assures the recipient of his vigilance regarding Lviv's interests, mentions sending letters to Kraków, and declares his continued readiness to carry out instructions.

The President of Lviv, Kazimierz Kirkor, rebukes the councilors for their absence at a meeting and warns of the threat of seizure of the municipal Zubrza estates due to a lack of funds to repay a debt to the commandant. He also requests urgent instructions and the allocation of funds for the upcoming border commissions with Mr. Brzuchowski and the Hołosko commission.

Kazimierz Kirkor informs the Lviv authorities about the successful conclusion of a court case in Radom and the confirmation of last year's decree. He also reports taking out a loan secured by a monstrance to cover chancery fees and his subsequent journey to Warsaw.

Bishop of Kamianets Franciszek Antoni Kobielski declares his support for the Lviv Magistrate in defending municipal rights and privileges, announcing his intervention after the July chapter. He advises the city authorities to obtain favorable decrees regarding noble jurisdictions and to draw upon solutions secured by the great Prussian cities.

Jerzy Łączyński, Chamberlain of Lwów, thanks the authorities of the city of Lwów for the wishes conveyed by Mr. Czechucki and advises the urgent finalization of the contract for the 'szelężne' tax (intended for the renovation of dilapidated Lwów tenement houses) in consultation with the land commissioner before his departure for the commission in Radom.

The President of Lviv, Józef Kuszyński, submits to the councilors a request from the Commissioner of the Lviv Land for a loan of one hundred red zlotys from the shilling tax for the purpose of bringing the Radom scribe to execute a tribunal decree. The Lviv councilors express their opinions, mostly in favor of granting the loan provided that a suitable guarantee for its repayment is obtained.

Maciej Kazimierz Regulski informs the authorities of Lwów about the suspension of the city's case against the Royal Treasury before the Radom Tribunal and its referral to the 'rejecta' (rejection/review). He declares his continued handling of the case, recommends sending a plenipotentiary, and proposes the support of the jurist Noszkiewicz.

Jan Siemieński calls upon the Lviv Magistrate to provide a written commitment to account for the legacy of Voivode Matczyński, intended for the cleaning of the city moats, which would allow for the suspension of the lawsuit before the Radom Tribunal. He reminds them of the tax exemptions granted to the city due to its poverty and advises settling the arrears of the 'szelężne' tax locally at the castle court.

Jan Siemieński informs the Lwów Magistrate about the suspension of a lawsuit before the Radom Tribunal concerning a debt left by the Voivode of Ruthenia, in exchange for the presentation of a reliable security. At the same time, he accuses the city councilors of avoiding their own payments and heartlessly shifting tax burdens onto the poorest residents.

The Crown Instigator laments to the authorities of Lviv that due to the negligence of the late city envoy, Doctor Głuszyński, the opportunity to defend the city's privileges and free the city from unlawful fiscal burdens at the Radom Tribunal was lost. At the same time, he assures them of his constant goodwill and readiness to support Lviv at the next available opportunity.

The Crown Instigator informs the Crown Treasurer about actions taken regarding the city of Lwów, citing previous tribunal rulings. He points out the negligence of the late Lwów envoy, Doctor Głuszyński, and reports back for the addressee's further instructions.

Stefan Urbanowski informs Jan Jabłonowski about the atmosphere surrounding the upcoming sejmik and the proceedings of the Radom Commission. He also reports on the troubles with his unruly brother Walenty, who took refuge with him after a quarrel with their father, and requests the potential issuance of a new power of attorney.

Stefan Czaykowsky informs the President of Lviv about the delayed arrival of trial documents and the high costs of legal conferences and maintenance in Radom. He also warns that obtaining a condescension will require significant financial outlays, after which he announces his imminent departure.

Stefan Czajkowski confirms the receipt of 180 tynfs from the Lviv councilor Iłaszewicz intended for the Radom case. The receipt was drawn up in Lviv in 1760.