Source catalogue

Wieniawski asks the Voivode to think well of him. He reports on the family's health, religious services, and shared meals. The postscript concerns the syndic's letter and hiberna accounts.

The case of the condemnation related to Kupiński. The author advises filing a lawsuit to overturn the ruling and sending a syndic or another representative with the documents.

Wojciech Włoszkiewicz informs the Lviv authorities about the delivery of a power of attorney to Mr. Taralski and about planned legal actions before the Assessor's Court in the case of Mr. Kupiński. He seeks a formal stay of the trial until Mr. Nuszczyński arrives in Warsaw.

The doctor's case and the possibility of hearing it out of turn. The Armenians are arguing over the open release of court files; the author cites the decree of John III from Żółkiew.

Wojciech Włoszkiewicz reports to the Lviv authorities about filing cases in the Assessor's Court brought by Kupiński, which he managed to temporarily halt in the Decree Chancery until instructions from the city arrived. He warns that any deputy should arrive immediately, as the courts will soon resume sessions and the referendary is leaving soon.

Mikołaj Hadziewicz reports to Doctor Kupiński on the efforts in the royal chancellery, with the hetman and the chamberlain of Łuck, to obtain a libertation for Lwów, mentioning the expenses incurred for this purpose. He also asks for his private property matters and debts in the city to be looked after.

Wacław Karsza intervenes with Councilor Kupiński regarding an incident where a servant beat a commissioner, arguing that a trivial matter has been unnecessarily publicized and blown out of proportion, reaching the attention of the castellan and the chancellor. He explains his readiness to provide satisfaction and blames the city syndic for deliberately fueling the dispute and hindering an amicable settlement.

The President of Lviv, Kazimierz Kirkor, rebukes the councilors for their absence at a meeting and warns of the threat of seizure of the municipal Zubrza estates due to a lack of funds to repay a debt to the commandant. He also requests urgent instructions and the allocation of funds for the upcoming border commissions with Mr. Brzuchowski and the Hołosko commission.

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.

Pałuski reports on the lawsuit with Debolina and the seizure of 6000 at Poromów. He informs about her marriage to Dydyński and the case concerning half of Łopiennik. He sends greetings to the count's wife, whom he does not know. Letter dated 16 VI 1782.

J. Peverelli, staying at the Bonifratres hospital in Warsaw, addresses a letter to the Lviv authorities with grievances regarding insults, property damage, and attempted poisoning by Lviv burghers. In a chaotic narrative, he mentions violence suffered and seeks help and intervention from the Bishop of Lviv.

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.

Major-General Wilhelm Mier issues a reversal to the President of Lwów, Kupiński, confirming the receipt and exchange of the sum of three hundred red zlotys in accordance with the regimentarz's letter.

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.