Source catalogue

Lviv canon Wojciech Perlicki reports to the Zamość dean Mikołaj Kiślicki on the status of the foundation of a hospital and bathhouse for the poor in Szkło, established by the late Lady Podczaszyna. He describes the financial, legal, and construction difficulties associated with the facility and asks for help in properly securing and formalizing the endeavor.

John Paton apologizes to the Lviv merchant Arthur Forbes for the delay in repaying money, explaining the lack of good currency and the fact that he had sent his available funds to Toruń. He asks for patience until the next fair, promising to settle the debt and appealing to the recipient not to blame Mr. Murray for the situation.

A. Petraczyński informs Arthur Forbes about problems with Jarosław carters, who unloaded six barrels of Austrian scythes, refuse to continue the journey, and demand higher fees. He asks the addressee for a decision and instructions on how to proceed with the carriers.

Father Jan Pigłowski expresses his joy at the good news regarding the health of Maciej Hajder, which he received during a meeting with the prior of the Lviv Carmelites at the residence of the Archbishop of Gniezno. He assures the recipient of his constant prayers, asks for God's blessing for him, and commends himself to his continued kindness.

Walerian Podwieszeński appeals to the Lviv Magistrate for the urgent construction of a bridge to the Saint Onuphrius Monastery before the onset of winter. Citing the instructions of the Crown Cup-bearer and a new opinion from the architect, he points out the necessity of erecting a permanent stone structure to ensure the monks have access to fuel and food supplies.

Rector of the Krakow Academy Sebastian Piskorski thanks the authorities of Lviv for entrusting the education of the city's youth to the Krakow university and for their kindness towards the university. On the occasion of his return to his hometown, he also recommends Professor of Philosophy Jan Mościcki to the further care of the Lviv councilors.

Grzegorz Jan Piotrowski petitions the Mayor and City Council of Lviv to place land and a cottage in Bogdanivka under their protection. He informs them that despite a previous incomplete sale of the property to a woman, his family claims the right to it and should recover the estate after compensating the buyer.

Rector of the Krakow University, Bazyli Płaszczewski, informs the authorities of Lviv about the appointment of Antoni Torczyński as the director of the local academic colony. He explains that sending the candidate was delayed due to the plague in Lviv and expresses gratitude for the councilors' constant kindness towards the Krakow university.

Szymon Płoński, Trembowla castle susceptant, certifies the receipt and entry into the castle records of the constitution of the General Warsaw Confederation sent by the President of Lwów, Jan Paweł Gordon. The document was issued to the messenger Andrzej Kurenkowski.

Syndic Antoni Podhajecki reports on his arrival in Warsaw, the delivery of documents to attorney Hosiewicz, and an audience with the Grand Chancellor of the Crown regarding ongoing Lviv lawsuits. He also complains about handling numerous cases alone and requests financial support due to the high cost of living in the capital.

Antoni Podhajecki informs the addressee that due to protracted municipal matters, he must extend his stay in Warsaw. He requests the issuance of a summons for the commandant and the sending of additional documents concerning municipal treasury funds, noting that he has provided details in a letter to the scribe Kupiński.

Antoni Podhajecki informs the Lviv authorities about the progress of matters in the Treasury Commission and a decree of the Military Commission concerning the quartering of soldiers within the city. He also presents a breakdown of his expenses during his stay in Warsaw and requests an increase in funds for further expenditures.

Antoni Podhajecki informs the Lwów authorities about his efforts at the Treasury Commission in Warsaw concerning complaints against officials and the case of local butchers. He presents the content of the issued verdict regulating the collection of cattle slaughter fees and announces his imminent return to the city.

Antoni Podhajecki reports on the proceedings before the Treasury Commission in Warsaw concerning Lviv's tolls and complaints against foreign merchants supported by tax officials. He informs about the submission of privileges, settlement talks with Mr. Skirmunt, and his intention to leave the capital soon.

Antoni Podhajecki informs the Lviv authorities about submitting a memorial to the King and gaining royal protection for the city, while thanking them for the funds sent to Warsaw. He also expresses hope for a swift resolution of city matters before the Military Commission.

Lwów syndic Antoni Podhajecki presents the Lwów authorities with a detailed account of expenses incurred during an official trip to Warsaw, including clerical costs, court fees, transport, and per diems. He compares the municipal funds received with the expenditures made, showing a small remaining balance.

The rector of the academic colony in Lviv thanks the municipal authorities for their care of the school and requests funding for the renovation of a room on the first floor. He points out that due to overcrowding, there is a lack of space for learning, and a new room will allow for the proper education of the sons of Lviv burghers.

Primate Gabriel Podoski thanks the President and the Magistrate of Lwów for the New Year's greetings sent. He reciprocates the wishes for prosperity and declares his goodwill and readiness to support the public good and the prosperity of the city.

Primate Gabriel Jan Podoski thanks the mayor and councilors of Lviv for the New Year's greetings sent. He reciprocates with wishes for prosperity for the authorities and the city's inhabitants and declares his readiness to support their affairs.

Mikołaj Podoski expresses satisfaction with the efficient management of the estate, recommending that surplus grain be lent to poorer peasants and that they be protected from harm. He also reminds the recipient of the need for urgent and careful preparation of wagons, oxen, and provisions for the military camp.

Stanisław Podczaski informs Jan Jabłonowski about a nocturnal assault by Wallachian soldiers on the castle in Ostróg and the severe wounding of Mr. Szmoniewski. He also reports on the current management of the estate, the allocation of food rations and pay, and the damages caused by the men of the Starosta of Nowy Sącz.

Stanisław Podczaski informs Voivode Jan Jabłonowski about the suppression of soldier abuses, the conclusion of a favorable lease agreement, and the need to replace the administrator of the Bila Tserkva estates. He also reports on the deployment of dragoons, a shipment of furs, a village fire, and the logistics of transporting purchased rye.

G. Połetyłowa intercedes with the President of Lviv on behalf of her valet, Bazyli, requesting an order for the local baker to immediately settle an outstanding debt.

Abbot de Polignac explains to the Voivode of Volhynia that his infrequent contact is due to his illness following the death of King John III Sobieski, declares his intention to return to his duties soon, and sends his respects to the Voivodess.

Abbot de Polignac informs the Voivode of Volhynia about the arrival of significant news concerning events in Żółkiew and shares favorable, albeit discreet, news from France. He promises to provide further details at the next opportunity and sends greetings to the recipient's family.

Abbé de Polignac informs the Voivode of Volhynia about the improvement of his health and the favorable outcome of the sejmiks, which did not force him to leave Warsaw. He also reports on the conclusion of peace in Savoy, which deprives the coalition states of the possibility of diversion.

Abbot de Polignac refers the Voivode of Volhynia to a parallel letter addressed to the Grand Crown Hetman and appeals for cooperation in the election of a new monarch. He declares his deep attachment to the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth and his concern for its internal peace and international standing.

In the letter, Abbé de Polignac comments on the military confederation and the Elector of Bavaria's efforts to secure the Polish crown, warning against hostile intrigues. He assures the recipient of his loyalty, denies rumors of secret contacts with the rebels, and appeals for mutual trust.

Maria Ponińska requests the President of Lwów, Józef Venino, to present to the magistrate the matter of making the wax refinery available for the duration of the upcoming contracts. She assures him that she will immediately remove the horses and leave the place in order as soon as the city proceeds with the demolition of the facility.

Władysław Poniński, Crown Equerry, calls upon the authorities of Lviv to settle outstanding debts incurred during the presence of Swedish troops near the city. He points out that the burden of repaying the municipal debt cannot rest solely on the Armenian judge Jusko Bajkadowicz, who provided a personal guarantee.

Władysław Poniński informs the authorities of Lviv that he has secured an exemption for the city from imposed contributions from the Swedish King and announces the arrival of a royal courtier. He encourages the magistrate to show gratitude and to treat the presented requests favorably.

Prince Józef Poniatowski requests Count de Brigido to issue a passport and instructions for the Galician customs offices for the transport of fifteen horses purchased in Galicia to Warsaw for training, and subsequently to the Imperial army.

Prince Józef Poniatowski informs the collector of the order to locate and return the unlawfully seized horses to the Jew Schaul Hecht and to punish the perpetrators. He also assures his intention to collect property left behind by deserters and his commitment to maintaining good neighborly relations at the border.

Lieutenant Colonel B. Kamieniecki, by order of Prince Józef Poniatowski, demands that the Imperial-Royal customs office in Matcze release a horse left by a deserter and pays compensation to a Jew from Hrubieszów for lost horses. He also requests that in similar cases, the aggrieved parties should present official certificates of their losses.

E. Willyamoz regretfully declines Prince Józef Poniatowski and Count Zabiełło's invitation to an evening gathering in the company of ladies Czartoryska and Potocka due to a cold and cough. He expresses his gratitude for being remembered and asks for a toast to be made on his behalf to the health of the ladies present.

Kazimierz Poniatowski thanks the authorities of Lwów for ceding the plot by his palace and declares he will investigate and satisfy the city's financial claims in the amount of two thousand zlotys.

Crown Chamberlain Kazimierz Poniatowski thanks the city authorities of Lviv for the New Year's greetings sent to him. He reciprocates the expressions of kindness, assuring them of his readiness to be of service and wishing the recipients prosperity.

Crown Chamberlain Kazimierz Poniatowski thanks the authorities of Lviv for the New Year's greetings sent. He reciprocates the wishes of prosperity for the entire magistrate and all residents of the city, declaring his goodwill.

Crown Chamberlain Kazimierz Poniatowski thanks the authorities of the city of Lviv for the New Year's greetings sent. In response, he offers them and all the inhabitants his heartfelt wishes for all prosperity.

Kazimierz Poniatowski intervenes with the authorities of Lwów regarding a protracted lawsuit concerning copper confiscated from Jews from Stryj. He appeals for the rejection of legal subterfuges and the swift issuance of a just verdict, pointing to the losses suffered by his subjects and his own income.

Maciej Poniatowski informs the Lwów councilors that the King has already granted the village of Zniesienie to Mr. Łącki, making it impossible to fully reverse this decision. However, he advises the city to quickly send a specification of the disputed mountain in order to exclude it from the grant and obtain rights to it through an agreement with the new owner.

Father Maciej Poniatowski assures the authorities of Lviv of his constant goodwill and readiness to defend the city's rights and support its affairs before the King. He declares his patronage in recognition of the unwavering loyalty and merits of the Lviv burghers towards the monarch.

Stanisław Poniatowski appeals to the Lviv magistrate to facilitate the exchange of ducats for soldiers of the local garrison, emphasizing the benefits of their stationing for the city's security and trade. At the same time, he warns that a lack of goodwill from the city authorities will force him to move the troops to other winter quarters.

Stanisław Poniatowski renews his request to the Lviv authorities to facilitate the exchange of red zlotys for soldiers of the garrison stationed in the city. He points out that despite the magistracy's earlier declarations, the military still encounters difficulties with transactions.

Stanisław Poniatowski demands a final decision from the authorities of Lwów regarding the exchange of red zlotys for the soldiers at the proper rate. He warns that in case of refusal, he will decide to withdraw the garrison from the city.

Stanisław Poniatowski orders the garrison commander to intervene with the Jesuit rector and the magistrate in connection with student attacks on Lwów Jews. He instructs to put the guilds on alert and, in case of escalation of the riots, to use live ammunition.

Wojciech Portens urges the Lviv scribe Wojciech Zimnicki to settle the payment for five barrels of wine sent a year ago. He reminds him that the transport risk rested with the recipient, while declaring his readiness to participate in the costs of seeking compensation for the damage incurred.

Michał Postępski justifies his absence from the municipal authorities' meeting due to an urgent task commissioned by the Castellan of Lviv and asks for the magistrate's favor. He assures them of his previous merits and mentions the expenses incurred in connection with them.

Father Potępski demands the removal of plague victims from his house opposite the Bernardine convent, where they were placed by the magistrate's decision. The clergyman complains about the contamination of the building and the lack of income necessary to pay off the debt on the property, asking for a resolution to the problem.

Anna Potocka appeals to the Lviv city councilors for more lenient treatment of the imprisoned Białkowski couple and for their release on bail. She informs them of her waiver of claims against the prisoners, noting that the actual perpetrator has already been punished.