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The Archbishop of Lviv, Albrycht Koryciński, recommends Doctor Głuszyński, who is returning from medical studies in Padua, to the authorities of Lviv, asking them to treat him with kindness. He also announces his own imminent return to the diocese and the resolution of a pending municipal matter regarding a redemption annuity.

Roman Koryciński responds to the urgent request of the mayor and councilors of Lwów for financial support, declaring his readiness to lend several hundred zlotys. However, he makes the disbursement of the money conditional upon obtaining a guarantee from all estates for its immediate repayment upon demand.

Grand Chancellor of the Crown Stefan Koryciński informs the authorities of Lwów about the postponement of the debt repayment deadline for the merchant Derzachariaszewicz to the Tatar envoy Sołtanas until the Jarosław fair. He orders the magistracy, in case of non-payment, to immediately judge the debtor according to the law of guests to maintain a good reputation among foreigners.

Grand Chancellor of the Crown Stefan Koryciński informs the Lviv magistrate about the dispatch of infantry to the city under the command of the Starosta of Lviv and the exemption of the townspeople from the burden of their maintenance. He also addresses the issue of securing the sum of seven thousand zlotys from municipal revenues.

Address of a letter from Grand Chancellor of the Crown Stefan Koryciński directed to the mayor, councilors, and the entire magistracy of the city of Lviv.

Colonel Ernest Korff thanks the Lviv councilors for the favorable reception of his military deputies and requests the delivery of provisions for his troops. In return, he assures them that the necessity of grazing and the proximity of the army to the city will not cause any damage to the inhabitants' crops or property.

Mikołaj Kossakowski, cup-bearer of the Lviv land, invites the authorities of the city of Lviv to attend his wedding ceremony with the daughter of the late Crown Court Treasurer Potocki, scheduled for June 18, 1684, in Lviv. He expresses his gratitude to the bride's guardians for their consent and assures the councilors of his remembrance and respect.

Katarzyna Kossakowska rebukes the Lviv Magistrate for issuing a ban on monasteries renting quarters to the nobility arriving for the contracts. She warns the councilors that alienating the nobility will lead to a boycott of the Lviv assemblies and the relocation of the contracts to another city.

Katarzyna Kossakowska informs the President of Lwów about the desire of a Warsaw merchant, Hampel, to organize redoubts and asks him to sound out the intentions of local townspeople to avoid disputes with the city. She appeals for an agreement with the starosta and for the final decision to be conveyed via the vice-burgrave.

Kosowicz informs the Voivode of Volhynia about modest food deliveries, an empty pantry, and dwindling funds for current purchases in Lviv. He also reports receiving an assignment from the Suffragan of Przemyśl and asks about the date for the court's post-holiday relocation.

Kossowski, secretary to the Crown Chancellor, informs the Lviv authorities about the delay in responding to their letter due to the overload of the Krakow post and promises to send it via the next courier. He also asks the councilors to direct further correspondence on this matter directly to him.

Wojciech Kazimierz Koc explains to the Lviv councilors that the assignment on municipal villages was issued due to incorrect information and the lack of a written list. He sends its formal annulment and declares his willingness to avoid similar mistakes in the future.

Wojciech Kazimierz Koc assures the Lviv City Councilors of his goodwill and defense of their interests during the Jewish riots. At the same time, he advises them to seek reconciliation and the favor of the dignitary personally through more effective means, rather than by letter.

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.

Jan Krasiński informs Jan Jabłonowski about the uncertain fate of the Warsaw Council following the universal letters recalling the King, and about a letter from the Swedish King to the Primate. Despite his own health ailments, the Voivode of Płock declares his willingness to set out for the deliberations for the good of the Fatherland and asks for further favorable news regarding actions against the enemies.

Voivode of Płock Jan Krasiński informs Jan Jabłonowski about the dramatic situation of the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth in the face of Swedish, Muscovite, and Brandenburg troop movements. He also reports on plans to summon the pospolite ruszenie (levy in mass) and a meeting of senators scheduled in Warsaw by the Primate.

Jan Krasiński informs Jan Jabłonowski about his illness and laments the lack of agreement between the royal court and the senators. He describes the movements of Swedish troops, the King's flight from Toruń, and the efforts of Cardinal Radziejowski to convene a peace council.

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.

Jan Krasiński informs Jan Jabłonowski about the poorly attended Warsaw dietine and the adjournment of proceedings until March 27. He mentions embassies to the King, Cardinal Michał Radziejowski, and the Sapieha family, as well as the military burdens weighing heavily on Mazovia.

The Voivode of Płock, Jan Krasiński, sends heartfelt wishes for prosperity, the averting of misfortunes, long life, and honors to the Voivode of Ruthenia, Jan Jabłonowski. He assures the recipient of his constant prayers and sincere devotion.

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.

Jan Krasiński expresses great joy at Jan Jabłonowski's successful return from Rome and congratulates him on the graces and splendor bestowed upon his house. He also promises to provide brief news on current events.

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 describes the difficult situation of the country in the face of Swedish and Cossack troop movements and mentions negotiations in Toruń. He asks Jan Jabłonowski for intercession regarding the exemption of his ruined estates from the burdens of winter quarters.

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, Voivode of Płock, laments the oppression by the Swedes and Cossacks in the Ruthenian lands and informs about providing his Warsaw palace to the imperial envoy Zinzendorf and his own departure to Podlasie. He also forwards the latest reports from the Toruń post.

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.

Bishop of Kraków Franciszek Krasiński responds to the Lviv city councilors regarding their request for intercession in the face of the violation of their privileges by the noble courts of the Ruthenian Voivodeship. He informs them of his intervention with the Voivode and the deputies, and in case of resistance, advises them to file a formal protest and postpone the matter until the election of a new king.

Krzysztof Krause asks Arthur Forbes for assistance in collecting outstanding debts from his debtors and requests news regarding the estate of the debtor Parastępowski in Mościska. He assures the recipient of his readiness to reciprocate the favor.

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.

Joachym Krauzowski informs the Lviv City Council that he was unable to repay his debt by the appointed deadline, as a result of which he handed over the contract to his close friends. He requests the councilors to set a new date for him to appear before them.

Cyprian Krępski informs Hetman Jan Stanisław Jabłonowski that he has presented his grievances to the King and General Flemming, to which Flemming promised restitution from his own funds. He also reports on awaiting further instructions and issues regarding the payment of thalers by the Crown Treasurer.

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.

Mikhail Krechetnikov demands explanations from the Lviv authorities regarding alleged complaints sent to Warsaw concerning inconveniences caused by warehouses in the Low Castle. He also asks the magistrate whether the residents suffered any harm under his command after the departure of General Apraksin.

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.