Source catalogue

Recommendation for the merchant Hampel from Warsaw to conduct municipal entertainment. The author points out the benefits of the influx of guests: house rentals, trade, and food sales.

Rzewuski, the Deputy Voivode of Lwów, demands a commission in response to the city's allegations. Wodzicki calls on the magistrate to appoint a person to oversee its establishment.

The author announces support for Lwów's case regarding the provision for the garrison. He is to meet the Field Hetman of the Crown in Wschowa; the details of the provision remain uncertain.

Following an intervention by the court in Dresden, the Bishop demands the execution of three debt payment judgments. He draws attention to the inherited estate and threatens consequences for delaying the execution.

Wodzicki responds to the city's Easter wishes. He wishes the residents an abundance of goods and the city God's protection.

Wodzicki recommends a swift resolution of the Bartch case and assistance to his son, who left Warsaw after his father's death. He mentions a lottery and a mandate against Surczyński.

Wodzicki declares his help in consolidating and expanding the rights of Lwów. He announces his departure for the Sejm following a recent illness.

The author demands an investigation into Dr. Awedyk's allegations against Rozalia Muratowiczowa and her sons: breaking into the house, taking money, pledges, equipment, and children. He demands their return and a ban on further intrusions.

Wodzicki sends the original memorial submitted to the King by Weyze. He asks the magistrate for a quick response, which he intends to forward to the court.

Iwan Wojakowski assures the Stolnik of Przemyśl of his readiness to serve and announces his arrival via Mościska to Wisznia to receive further instructions. He also conveys regards from his newly married son, who is also expected to appear there.

Wojakowski does not understand why his relations with the dean have deteriorated. He denies any fault of his own, suspects the actions of an enemy, and asks for the return of former goodwill.

From Leipzig, Gałecki thanks for the received letter and kindness, mentions the local court and the queen. He renews his request for intercession and care for his wife and children.

Franciszek Zygmunt Gałecki informs his brother-in-law about the happy birth of a son, commending the newborn and the entire family to his care. He also mentions his distance from the court and the disturbing news reaching him about the mutual distrust prevailing among the magnates.

Franciszek Zygmunt Gałecki sends Hetman Jabłonowski the King's report regarding the mission of the Starosta of Chełm in Kowel. He mentions an admonition to avoid the seeds of war and to stick to the path of the rule of law.

Franciszek Gałecki sends New Year's wishes to Stanisław Jabłonowski, asking for the restoration of former favor and care for his family before his planned trip abroad. He also raises the issue of financial settlements for the maintenance of the regiment and his disputes with Marquis d'Arquien.

Galbraith asks for forgiveness for the delay. He explains that he himself is not receiving money from debtors and assures Forbes that he will pay the debt, although he does not provide a certain date.

Galbraith instructs his apprentice to pay Forbes 1000 florins in good currency. He wants to pay the bill of exchange at the Rzeszów fair instead of sending money to Gdańsk.

Galbraith explains payment delays, mentions the transfer of 1000 PLN and further amounts transferred in Lwów. He asks Forbes for patience and to maintain trust.

Galbraith discusses the difficulties of exchanging schillings for good currency, Gordon's expected payments, and a bill of exchange. The letter for Forbes was directed to Kraków.

Hankiewicz describes efforts regarding Haider's cases, talks with the royal secretary and the chancellor. He asks for funds for necessary expenses and refutes an unkind opinion circulating about the addressee.

Hankiewicz explains litigation expenses, provides amounts, and announces the date of the case with Reizner. He asks Haider to destroy his correspondence, fearing its harmful use.

The author reports the chancellor's inquiry about Haider's arrival. He suggests a personal appearance to defend the cases and mentions people acting on the opposing side.

Hankiewicz informs the magistrate that the chancellor does not want to postpone Lwów's cases any longer. He calls for the fastest possible dispatch of a proxy and announces the entry of the cases into the court register.

Hankiewicz asks for precise instructions, confirms receipt of 150 PLN, and announces the hearing of the case the next day. He also mentions Armenian court cases.

Hankiewicz renews a personal request conveyed by Gabriel, an apprentice to an Armenian merchant. He asks for fish to be sent and promises to reimburse expenses and reciprocate with services.

The author reports on the favorable outcome of the dispute with Reizner and sends the text of the decree. He combines judicial news with Easter greetings and information about other matters.

A request for information on where Nitzsch is staying and whether he has oxen on the way to Gdańsk.

Receipt of a letter with an attachment and a returned bill of exchange; Nitzsch is sending a batch of oxen and has written directly to Heuglin.

Heuglin confirms receipt from Knabe of the sum of 905 ⅔ florins, previously received from Kien, and thanks him for his mediation.

A letter of recommendation for the bearers requesting assistance; their identity or profession is illegible.

Confirmation of the redemption of the bill of exchange by Nitzsch and instructions for payment to Knabe in Warsaw; agreement to deduct the commission.

Antony Heuglin Jr. confirms his safe arrival in Gdańsk, thanks for the friendship shown, justifies the delay in writing, and informs about [his father's?] departure by sea to Amsterdam on May 27.

The attached bill of exchange is to be presented to Piotr, a servant of Krzysztof Nitzsch; after collection, the amount should be sent to Heuglin, deducting the commission.

Gembicki asks the magistrate for kindness and official support for the Augustinians establishing a seat in Lwów.

Gembicki recommends a settlement with the starosta and adherence to market tax collection rules. He asks for clarification on the fodder tax, needed before issuing a decree concerning the obligations of Jews.

Gembicki advises the forty men of Lwów to reach a settlement with the Jews, quickly return the seized goods, and stop hostile statements and threats until the agreement is approved by the king.

Gembicki encourages a settlement with the starosta and proposes a lifetime sum from public revenues while maintaining the validity of city decrees.

Gembicki thanks for the sent fish and promises to support the preservation of the city's rights. He also mentions a promise conveyed by an envoy.

Gładyszewicz thanks Forbes for the consideration shown to his mother through the addressee's brother. He assures him of his gratitude and readiness for mutual services.

Jakub Gładyszewic sends his apprentice to Lviv to handle his own business affairs and recommends him to the kindness and assistance of Arthur Forbes. He declares his readiness to reciprocate for the favor shown to him.

Gładyszewicz asks Forbes to advance 2300 PLN for a specified merchant. He promises a quick repayment by himself or his servant and assures that he relies on the addressee's help.

Upon returning to Kraków, Gładyszewicz thanks Forbes for his kindness, orders fox furs, and describes smallpox and other ailments of the children in the family.

Głogowski complains about the long lack of news from his brother and describes the sending of about 30 armed men and the taking of belongings. These are the author's allegations, not independently established facts.

Mikołaj Głogowski explains to his brother that due to a severe fever he could not go to Lublin in person, but sent his wife there, who obtained favorable news from the deputies. He also informs about the expected arrival of the marshal, an agreement with the millers, economic problems, and sends greetings from the family.

Mikołaj Głogowski informs his brother Franciszek about the progress of the assembly in Lublin regarding the repayment of a debt by Mr. Łoś, and about legal problems and a default judgment obtained by envious opponents. He asks for further legal support, sends copies of documents, and requests the sending of necessary items.

Mikołaj Głogowski informs his brother that due to an ongoing legal case, he must remain in Krasnystaw, from where he will set off for the courts in Lublin immediately after its conclusion. He also forwards a letter from the Starosta of Krasnystaw and news about a clash with the Tatars near Kamieniec.

Mikołaj Głogowski explains his failure to arrive in person due to travel fatigue and illness, sending his wife to the addressee instead. He asks for intercession with the Crown Treasurer to ensure the successful and reliable execution of a financial assignment for the banner.

A short fragment of a letter containing traditional, humble farewell formulas and assurances of the author's goodwill toward the addressee. A postscript with a bow directed to Mr. Jan was also added in the margin.

Mikołaj Głogowski reports to his brother on his conversations with legal patrons in Lublin and urges him to arrive urgently for the upcoming hearing due to the presence of the other parties to the dispute. He also mentions progress in the settlement with Mrs. Rożyńska and touches upon minor economic and domestic matters.

The author is not yet returning to Lublin due to poor health. He writes about his intention to meet with his brother, his wife's trip to Volhynia, and accounts that he cannot settle right now.