Source catalogue

Marcin Chomentowski intercedes with the Voivode of Ruthenia, Jan Jabłonowski, on behalf of his sister, the Podkomorzyna of Podolia, whose starostwo of Bar was ruined by the passage and stationing of military banners. He appeals for her to be taken under his protection and for a favorable hearing of the messenger sent to Jabłonowski.

Marcin Chomentowski declares his readiness to hasten the resumption of negotiations with the confederated army after resolving local difficulties. He explains the issue of compliance with the ordinance for winter quarters (hiberna) from the Dobrzyń estates and assures the recipient of his loyalty.

Stanisław Chomentowski informs the Voivode of Ruthenia, Jan Stanisław Jabłonowski, about his upcoming wedding to the Deputy Chancellor's daughter in Nesvizh. He humbly requests the addressee and his wife to grace the wedding ceremony with their presence, assuring them of his constant loyalty and readiness to serve.

Stanisław Chomentowski requests the authorities of Lviv to assign proper quarters to the officers and soldiers of his regiment, which is to take up garrison duty in the city. In return, the Voivode declares his gratitude and readiness to provide the Magistrate with protection and favors.

Fr. Tomasz informs the Voivode of Ruthenia of his arrival in Zamość, his weakness after taking medicine, and the defensive measures taken in the estates due to prevailing fears. He also mentions problems with the army and assures the recipient of his constant prayers.

Fr. Tomasz SJ informs the Voivode of Ruthenia about problems with the river transport of ships carrying equipment and about the delay of his own journey caused by bad weather and injured horses. He announces his imminent departure from Zamość to Lviv immediately after the celebrations in honor of St. Stanislaus Kostka.

The author forwards to the Voivode of Ruthenia a petition from the Treasurer's wife on behalf of her brother, the Referendary, who complains about the destructive quartering of troops and requests intercession with the Castellan of Kraków. He also informs about the passage of tribunal deputies through Zamość and his own wait for road improvements and the calming of tensions before setting off for Lwów.

Jakub Chronowski apologizes to Maciej Hajder for his absence at a family celebration, explaining the late arrival of the invitation and his wife's illness, who miscarried after a journey. He expresses regret for the delay, sends late gifts, and offers best wishes to the newlyweds.

Olbracht Chudzieński reports to the Lwów councilors on the progress of the lawsuit involving Mrs. Kampianowa and Groswajer, citing the intervention of the Apostolic See regarding the testament. He also declares his readiness to continue representing the city's interests independently.

The Voivode of Bełz, Ignacy Cetner, thanks the Lviv Magistrate for the greetings sent on the occasion of the Easter holidays. He reciprocates the wishes to all members of the municipal authorities and assures them of his constant favor.

Voivode of Bełz Ignacy Cetner assures the Lviv authorities of his support for municipal laws at the Sejm and informs them about the possibility of safely spending funds on cleaning the city. Furthermore, he recommends the merits of Mr. Bartsch, who actively advocated for Lviv's interests before the Treasury Commission.

The new Starosta of Lwów, Jan Cetner, informs the councilors and citizens of Lwów about his planned ceremonial assumption of office on June 1, 1676. He requests them to grace the entry ceremony with their presence, counting on their traditional kindness.

Aleksander Cetner intercedes with the Lviv authorities on behalf of his brother, requesting an amicable settlement of the dispute and the payment of due food provisions. He emphasizes that due to difficult times, the soldiers are suffering from hunger and cannot depart for the camp without supplies.

Aleksander Cetner assures the Lviv councilors that after reaching an agreement with his unit, they do not need to fear the requisitioning of bread by the army. He also announces an intervention with his lieutenant Polanowski and a conversation with the Hetman.

Aleksander Cetner calls upon the Lviv councilors to release the designated supplies for his banner, pointing to the dramatic situation of the starving soldiers. He warns that if the city continues to evade its obligations, the matter will be finally resolved by the Hetman.

Ludwika Potocka, née Cetner, intervenes with the President of Lviv, Jan Eliaszewicz, regarding the burgher Koch, who was abducted by Cossacks to Mariampol, urging the municipal authorities to take legal action before the Treasury Commission. The author criticizes the magistrate's inaction, warns of the threat to the safety of all Lviv residents, and threatens to inform the King of the city authorities' negligence.

Franciszek Cetner thanks Jan Jabłonowski for his comforting visit during his mourning and requests his presence at the funeral ceremonies scheduled for March 30 at the Reformed Franciscan church in Lviv. He also requests the same favor of attendance from the recipient's wife.

Wojciech Cieński congratulates Jan Jabłonowski on assuming command of the army and wishes him the field mace. He also declares his readiness to report to the camp upon summons, explaining a possible delay due to the need to gather provisions.

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.

Robert Cień sends the sum of 50 zlotys from Przemyśl to merchant Arthur Forbes, explaining his inability to pay a larger amount due to the lack of trade fairs and the instructions of his principal. He also reports on his efforts to recover a debt from Marek Dawidowic Krzeszowski.

Before leaving Lviv, Father K. Cieszkowski appeals to Proconsul Eliaszewicz for an amicable and fair settlement of a land dispute upon his return. He declares his willingness to reach an agreement, while urging the maintenance of peace and the cessation of hostile actions by officials under the city's jurisdiction.

Krzysztof Cytwarowski sends Artur Forbes a promissory note guaranteed by Donik Axetowicz and requests a credit shipment of broadcloth and other fabrics worth 500 lion thalers. He commits to settling the debt by St. James's Day in 1688, declaring that he will obtain the funds from cattle trading.

Captain von Ziegler, delegated to Lviv by order of General von Bismarck to purchase supplies for the Tsarist troops, demands that the city authorities designate more spacious granaries. He warns the magistrate that if the purchased provisions and fodder spoil due to the lack of storage space, the city authorities will bear full responsibility.

Captain of the Russian dragoons von Ziegler addresses the authorities of Lviv regarding the execution of General Keiser's order to hand over hay stored in sacks. He also points out the risk of the fodder spoiling in case of delay.

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.

William Chalmer informs merchant Arthur Forbes about handing over bills of exchange to a lawyer and paying for a court decree to forcibly collect debts from recalcitrant debtors. He also reports on the intervention of Robert Low and announces his imminent departure from Lublin to Gdańsk.

Grand Crown Treasurer Jan Antoni Czapski requests the Lviv authorities to delegate an experienced and impartial merchant to Warsaw by September 1, 1738. He is to participate in drafting a fair customs instruction that will curb abuses in customs chambers and contribute to the revival of trade.

Andrzej Czarnołuski asks Franciszek Głogowski to share certain information regarding enemy movements, which the recipient was supposed to have received from the Cup-bearer (Cześnik). He points out the constant danger and lack of news, declaring eternal gratitude for a response.

Andrzej Czarnoluski informs about his retreat caused by the actions of the hetman's troops and the urgent need to travel to Krystynopol. He announces that he will not stay there long and will soon arrive to the addressee.

Mikołaj Czarnosz informs Wojciech Zimnicki about the escape and reprehensible behavior of his son, Jan Augustyn, in Zamość, reporting on the boy's punishment and his intention to continue overseeing his education. He also mentions outstanding tuition fees, calligraphy exercises, and property-related matters.

Adam Kazimierz Czartoryski thanks the authorities of Lviv for the expressions of goodwill and kind statements sent to him. At the same time, he assures them of his constant readiness to support the city and its magistrate.

Adam Czartoryski thanks the President and the City Council of Lviv for the greetings sent on the occasion of Christmas. In response, he offers the councilors his reciprocal wishes for all prosperity in the New Year.

Józef Czartoryski writes to the Lviv deputy voivode judge Kurenłowicz, requesting assistance in collecting a debt for honey purchased on credit by the mother of Mrs. Kozłowska. He sends his leaseholder and a servant to Lviv to handle the matter.

Grand Chancellor of Lithuania Michał Fryderyk Czartoryski informs the Lwów Magistrate about his intervention with the Grand Chancellor of the Crown. He assures the municipal authorities of his promise to watch over the inviolability of their rights and privileges.

Katarzyna Czacka expresses her joy at the safe return of the Voivode of Ruthenia, Jan Stanisław Jabłonowski, and thanks him for securing a letter of commission for a squadron for her son from the King. She explains that her health and duties prevented her from thanking him in person in Warsaw, and commends herself and her children to his continued care.

Katarzyna Czacka explains her inability to come to Lviv due to a tribunal case in Lublin and asks Voivode Jan Stanisław Jabłonowski to intervene in the matter of debts owed to her late husband that remain unpaid by Czygowski. She also inquires about the content of correspondence from Baranowski and sends greetings from herself and her children.

Katarzyna Czacka explains to the Voivode of Ruthenia, Jan Stanisław Jabłonowski, the reasons for leaving Torczyn, where she had been waiting for the addressee. She clarifies that an urgent deadline for a property settlement with the Bishop of Chełm forces her to travel to Polesie, where she requests further correspondence to be directed.

Jan Czwierdowicz declares to the Lviv authorities his readiness to take immediate action for the prosperity of the city in cooperation with Mr. Nagrodzki. He assures the councilors of his highest respect and devotion.

Jan Czwierdowicz confirms receipt of Lenten provisions sent from Lviv. He thanks the city authorities for their kindness and remembrance, declaring his willingness to reciprocate the favor.

William Chambers wishes Arthur Forbes a successful trip to Jarosław and asks him to purchase a pair of sables there and send them to Robert Forbes in Kraków, where payment will be made. He also includes greetings from his family to relatives and friends in Kraków and asks for the enclosed letters to be delivered.

James Chambers describes his dramatic financial situation, poor health, and economic losses to Arthur Forbes. He also complains about a costly lawsuit and the burdens of supporting his family, asking his friend for understanding and support.

Kazimierz Czeczewicz invites the councilors of the city of Lviv to an afternoon meeting to finalize the discussion on the issue of beer brewing. A note regarding the necessity of appearing before the reeve's court was also added to the document.

Kazimierz Czeczewicz reports to the Lviv councilors on his efforts with the Crown Chancellor and other dignitaries regarding municipal matters and the dispute with Mr. Chmielecki. He informs them of the necessity of keeping the syndic in Warsaw and makes an urgent request for additional funds and legal documents.

Lviv Deputy Mayor Kazimierz Czeczewicz asks the designated councilors to replace him in the work of the brewery commission at the request of the starosta. He explains his absence by urgent official duties, for which he obtained an exemption from the starosta.

Kazimierz Czeczewicz addresses the Mayor of Lwów, Wojciech Bem, with a request to postpone the case concerning the execution of the late Zabłocki's testament. He explains that he must urgently travel to Zubrza on behalf of the magistrate to welcome the local Ordinary, and will appear in person immediately upon his return.

The Lviv Magistrate responds to a letter from the Crown Deputy Chancellor concerning a dispute with the Lviv Vice-Voivode over unlawfully collected fees. The city authorities request a postponement of the court ruling due to the need to locate key procedural documents left with a deceased plenipotentiary.

Jan Ciechowicz reports to Franciszek Głogowski on the course of the coronation of Augustus II in Kraków, the distribution of offices, and the resistance of the supporters of Primate Radziejowski. He also conveys news about the rout of the Turkish army at Petrovaradin and Zenta, as well as local skirmishes near Kamieniec.

Bogdan Daniełowicz asks Forbes to provide goods on credit to him and his brother until an agreed deadline. A representative of Manuk is to conclude the contract. The order includes karasy [reading of the name uncertain], eight pairs of velvet trimmings, half green and half black, marked 'numerum 70', and half a piece of good French green cloth.

Bishop of Chełm Feliks Jan Szaniawski supports the candidacy of his relative, Canon Tarkowski, who is applying for a vacant canonry in Lviv. He also declares his own gratitude to the city authorities for a favorable consideration of this request.