Source catalogue

Jan Krajewski informs the authorities of Lwów about the failure of the planned settlement and advises them to appeal directly to the Chancellor, reporting the breach of agreements. He also suggests that the Magistrate should seek to have Krajewski officially entrusted with the mission of representing the city's interests before the Court.

The Mayor of Gródek, Franciszek Kraic, acknowledges the receipt of a universal sent from Lviv by the messenger Piotr Szafrański. The document records the exact date and time of delivery.

William Kramer sends Arthur Forbes 400 florins in shillings and informs him of arrangements with Józef Borochowicz regarding the payment of another 500 florins in Lviv. He also announces his imminent arrival in the city to settle the remaining debts incurred by Mr. Lowd.

Dated in Gdańsk on 29 April 1701, the letter includes references to “obieraniu” (choosing/electing) and “facilitando”; it concerns current political matters, but parts of the sentences are illegible. Page 34 continues the letter and p. 35 is its address wrapper.

Jan Krasiński explains his break in correspondence due to a severe illness and comments on the aggressive actions of the Swedish army and the destruction caused by Saxon troops. He also reports on the illness of the Grand Treasurer of the Crown, troop movements, and asks Jabłonowski for protection over his ruined estates at the Tarnopol commission.

Dated in Lviv on 27 January 1703, the letter discusses public and political affairs; readable references include “Thornii” (Toruń), “consilium”, and the Swedes. Page 63 continues and concludes the letter; p. 64 is its addressed wrapper.

The letter mentions “korespondencyi” (correspondence), matters “in publico usui”, and correspondence with the recipient. It later discusses public and political affairs; portions are damaged and illegible. The dateline on p. 65 gives Lviv, 6 February 1703; p. 68 is the addressed wrapper.

Jan Krasiński sends Stanisław Jan Jabłonowski the preliminary printed sheets of the February issue of 'Merkuriusz', announcing that the rest will be sent by the next post due to delays at the printing house. He also urges the preparation of payment and an advance for the author of the publication to encourage him to continue his work reporting on current events.

Jan Krasiński informs Jan Jabłonowski about the dramatic situation in the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth, the devastation in Ruthenia and Lithuania, and the alarming presence of the Swedes and the Sapieha family in Warsaw. Despite his health problems, he assures the Voivode of Ruthenia of his remembrance and devotion.

Jan Krasiński reports on the conclusion of the relatio sejmik, the passing of taxes, and an appeal to the Cardinal to defend liberties and urge the King to return quickly. He also informs about his preparations for a trip to Rome, asking the Voivode of Ruthenia for his remembrance and protection during his absence.

The letter mentions a journey to Warsaw and the coming Sejm; references to envoys and public affairs are also readable. The dateline gives Lviv, 20 February 1703. Page 70 is the folded address wrapper to the Palatine/Voivode of the Ruthenian lands.

Jan Krasiński informs Jan Jabłonowski of his urgent departure with witnesses to Lublin for a scheduled investigation, and of the order given to his son to return directly from Vienna to Warsaw without stopping to see his beloved in Rymanów. He also conveys congratulations to the Field Quartermaster (oboźny) with wishes for the quick arrival of offspring.

The Voivode of Płock, Jan Krasiński, sends heartfelt Easter wishes to the Voivode of Ruthenia, Jan Jabłonowski, and his wife. He assures them of his devotion and commends himself to their continued memory and care.

Jan Krasiński writes to the Voivode of Ruthenia, Jan Jabłonowski, emphasizing that the entire Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth, currently in a difficult situation, is eagerly awaiting his arrival in Warsaw. He also mentions that he is currently unable to travel himself due to health problems.

Jan Krasiński informs Jan Jabłonowski about the uncertain fate of the royal mediation concerning the Lithuanian pacification and the illness of Michał Kociełł. He also reports on the new Prussian king's journey to Berlin and the anticipated conflict between France and the Emperor.

Jan Krasiński asks Jan Jabłonowski for support before the Lviv commission to defend his estates, ruined by Saxon troops, against the repeated collection of winter quarters (hiberna). He attaches defensive documents and enclosures with the latest news from Warsaw.

Jan Krasiński reports from Lublin on the wait for the announcement of a court decree in his case, hoping for a favorable verdict due to his innocence. He also announces his imminent departure for Warsaw, where he intends to await further instructions from the Voivode of Ruthenia.

Grand Crown Treasurer Jan Kazimierz Krasiński orders the authorities of Lwów to cease harassing the mint factors of the Tympf brothers and to allow them to freely purchase silver for the needs of the mint and the army. He warns the magistrate that further violations of the contract and the Lwów commission's decree will bring the King's wrath and punishment upon the city.

Grand Crown Treasurer Jan Kazimierz Krasiński orders the authorities of Lwów to prepare the remainder of the merchant donation sum, amounting to 3836 Polish zlotys and 20 groszy, in good currency. These funds are to be paid immediately upon presentation of an assignment to the envoy to Turkey, Hieronim Radziejowski.

Grand Treasurer of the Crown Jan Kazimierz Krasiński intervenes with the Lviv magistrate on behalf of the merchant Piotr Szymfson, who was wronged by the gentlemen Słoniewski and Altemajer. He requests a swift judgment of the case and punishment of the guilty, citing the interests of the royal treasury and the Commonwealth.

Castellan of Płock Stanisław Krasiński sends his uncle, the Voivode of Volhynia Jan Stanisław Jabłonowski, warm and humble wishes for Easter, wishing him health and many years of prosperity. He also includes expressions of deepest respect for his aunt.

Stanisław Krasiński sends solemn congratulations to his uncle, the Voivode of Volhynia, Jan Stanisław Jabłonowski, on the occasion of Christmas and the New Year. He assures him of his devotion and asks for his continued protection and favor.

Jan Krasiński apologizes to the Voivode of Ruthenia, Jan Stanisław Jabłonowski, for not saying goodbye in person due to illness, and expresses his gratitude for the care he received in Rome. He also asks for continued favor and to be recommended to his father upon the Voivode's return to the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth.

Krzysztof Krause asks Robert Forbes to ensure the detention of the Lviv Jewish elders in Jarosław until a debt of 300 florins is settled. He allows for the possibility of allocating 100 florins as a fee for the successful collection of the debt.

After assuming the administration of the vacant Chełmno bishopric, Szczęsny Krechowski appeals to Jan Jabłonowski to extend his noble protection over the diocese. He specifically commends to his care the city of Chełmno, which borders the Starostwo of Świecie.

The Crown Deputy Chancellor Szczęsny Kryski asks the Lviv authorities to order the tailors' guild to accept Iwanek Turkowic and to allow his father-in-law to work in peace. In return for showing favor to the poor craftsmen, the author of the letter promises the councilors his gratitude and services.

Cajetan Cristallini proposes to the authorities of Lviv that they send 100 ducats to Rome to be paid to the widow of the late Franciszek Stefanoni in exchange for the return of municipal documents. He also offers his legal services before the Roman Curia.

The writer addresses the Voivode of Lviv about the office of director of the treasury courts of the Lviv land, citing the laudum of the Wiszeń sejmik. The letter is dated at Lviv on 25 October 1699; the writer’s signature is illegible.

Mikołaj Franciszek Krosnowski requests the Lwów authorities to pay the remainder of the money owed to him to the bearer of the letter. He assures them that he will issue the final, authentic receipt personally during his stay in Gródek.

A two-page letter with an address panel to municipal councillors. Text fragments survive, including a mention of “Grodzie”; the date and place could not be read.

A short letter text on p. 2. Fragments of the salutation and a mention of Lwów survive; the date and place could not be read.

M. Kroc informs Maciej Hajder about his conversation with the Chancellor, the beginning of the Sejm proceedings, and disputes among the deputies. He also reports on the ongoing legal case of the Field Hetman of Lithuania, Janusz Radziwiłł, and his influential connections.

Karol Maksymilian Kruzer informs the Lwów Magistrate about the delayed receipt of a summons to attend the execution of an assessor's decree and requests to be informed of the new date set by the suffragan bishop. At the same time, he offers New Year's greetings to the city authorities, wishing them a return to their former prosperity and splendor.

M. Kudlicz informs Arthur Forbes about a temporary delay in the installment payment due to a trade standstill, assuring him that the cloth remains intact. He refers the addressee to Messrs. Neitzer and Majdeszewicz for detailed information on the matter.

The author refrains from a hasty trip to Jarosław due to trade stagnation; the cloth remained in its entirety, and the goods were handed over to the guardians. He asks Forbes to speak with two indicated persons.

Address of a letter directed to Dominik Wilczek, serving as secretary and president of the city of Lviv. The letter was to be delivered to the addressee in Lviv.

Andrzej Kupiński reports from Turynka on encountering Muscovite troops traveling to Lwów only to collect their sick, which indicates slim chances of relief for the threatened city. He warns the recipient, advises vigilance, suggests securing property, and asks for care for his wife.

Andrzej Kupiński requests the regent of the Lwów commune to convene a meeting to report on the Kleszczów negotiations and to dispatch a delegate to the economic sejmik in Wisznia. A handwritten postscript confirms the payment of 20 zlotys to the envoy heading to the deliberating sejmik.

Father Wacław Kupiński intervenes with the Mayor of Lwów in defense of his tenant, the shoemaker Wojciech Gryglewicz, who, along with his wife, was beaten and robbed by the guild master Lipkiewicz. The author of the letter demands the punishment of the perpetrators, the return of the seized pledges, and an end to the guild's unlawful practices.

Magdalena Kuropatnicka, Abbess of the Lviv Benedictines, complains to Chancellor Jan Małachowski about the Lviv Magistrate, who violates the privileges of the convent's jurisdiction, unlawfully summons, raids, and imprisons the craftsmen under her authority. She asks the Chancellor for a written intervention with the city authorities to stop further grievances and violations until the dispute is resolved by an appointed commission.

Fr. Andrzej Kuropatnicki appeals to the President of Lwów to settle the payment for the reconstruction of the parish tenement house following the city fire. He proposes to satisfy his claims partly in cash and partly through the granting of adjacent municipal lands.

Samuel Kuszewicz officially appeals to the councillors and the city office of Lwów to prudently defend the public good and repel pressures threatening the country. He mentions the danger of correspondence being intercepted, the results of the military envoys' briefing, and expresses hope for a swift return to Lwów.

Stanisław Kussewicz expresses deep indignation over slanders spread against him regarding alleged past criminal sentences in Warsaw and Toruń. He informs about taking steps to obtain relevant documents, clear his good name, and announces a personal meeting.

Address leaf of a letter from Stanisław Kuszewicz addressed to Lviv councilor Mateusz Hajder.

Stanisław Kuszelewicz informs Lviv councilor Maciej Hayder about the progress of his case, the difficulties in meeting Mr. Mullin, and the lack of jurists at the court. He promises to send further updates and refers the recipient to mutual acquaintances for details due to his own heavy workload.

Stanisław Kuszewicz informs Mayor Maciej Hayder about current financial issues, legal advice regarding the Grozwaier inheritance, and a planned visit to the Chancellor. He also sends a decree for Mr. Skurczewski and promises a prompt settlement of debts.

Stanisław Kuszelewicz informs Mateusz Hajder about the progress of municipal court cases conducted in Warsaw and the royal promises obtained. He also explains the delays in correspondence, citing mourning for his late wife, a heavy workload, and caution in delicate matters.

G. Lewicki intercedes with the president of the Lviv magistrate on behalf of the imprisoned Jan Kowal, asking for a pardon due to urgent treasury work. In a postscript, the author also mentions settling the matter of his wheelwright.

Salomon Lewkowicz addresses an urgent request to Arthur Forbes to hand over a pound of gold to a messenger for the needs of the royal court. At the same time, the author guarantees the recipient certain and prompt payment for the entrusted bullion.

Stanisław Ledóchowski sends Easter wishes to the Starosta of Włodzimierz and requests information regarding the payment of salary to the Lieutenant, as well as news from Warsaw. He also mentions the concerning lack of news from the Rohatyn sejmik and disputes among officials.