Source catalogue

Konstanty Wapowski supports the Voivode's position on the need to adopt an unequivocal declaration of the voivodeship at the sejmik in light of the Cardinal's and the Sapiehas' efforts to reach an agreement. He announces that his son, the cup-bearer, will present the details of his opinions to the addressee orally.

M. Wyżycki reports to the Voivode of Ruthenia on King Augustus II's efforts to resolve the conflict in Lithuania, plans to convene a pacification sejm, and the submission of the Sapieha and Lubomirski families to the monarch's will, despite the ongoing resistance of Primate Radziejowski. He also informs about the mood in the army, the burdens associated with the presence of Saxon troops, and current court and diplomatic events.

Michał Wyżycki reports to the Voivode of Volhynia on the situation in Warsaw, including the pressure exerted on the Queen Dowager to abdicate and return estates and a jewel. He also mentions the Primate's intrigues, the arrival of the Grand Treasurer of Lithuania, and rumors circulating in the capital.

Michał Wyżycki informs the Voivode of Volhynia, Jan Klemens Branicki, of the sudden death of King John III Sobieski and the grief it has left behind. He also reports on the initial maneuvers of the factions of the Queen and Prince Jakub, as well as the senators arriving in Warsaw ahead of the council and convocation.

Dalton reports on the suspension of the trial of the Starosta of Krasnystaw and military efforts made to His Majesty regarding the 'komput' (military register) and the position of regimentarz. He also conveys news about the Sapieha family intercepting a royal instruction, the King's uncompromising stance toward the Starosta, and rumors of a rebellion in Moscow and the death of the Tsar.

Anna Dolska reports on the army's desertion of Mr. Ogiński in Lithuania and inquires about the reasons for the postponement of the addressee's brother's wedding. Excusing herself due to poor health, she ends the letter and reiterates the offer to sell the Chodorostaw estate in a postscript.

Fabian Zywert reports to Franciszek Głogowski on the secret Sejm deliberations concerning the Berlin affair and the accusations of treason leveled against the Grand Marshal of the Crown and the Sapieha family. He also informs about the arrest of the Marshal's Italian secretary and the lack of decisions on public and military matters.

Fabian Zywert reports on the arrival in Lwów of an envoy from the Voivode of Vilnius, who demands the return of cannons from near Kamieniec, and recounts the heavy contributions imposed on Lithuania by Saxon troops. He also informs about the death and funeral of the Halych Master of the Hunt, Kurdwanowski.

Wacław Kostka Zubczewski reports to Hetman Jan Stanisław Jabłonowski on the planned reconciliation between the rokosz rebels and the King, as well as troop movements and the defeat of Ogiński in Lithuania. He also informs about the proceedings of the Crown Tribunal in Lublin and the holiday break in the deputies' sessions.

Bishop of Kamianets Franciszek Antoni Kobielski declares his support for the Lviv Magistrate in defending municipal rights and privileges, announcing his intervention after the July chapter. He advises the city authorities to obtain favorable decrees regarding noble jurisdictions and to draw upon solutions secured by the great Prussian cities.

A document by King Sigismund III Vasa establishing and approving uniform rates for duties collected by the Lwów magistrate on imported Greek, Malmsey, Hungarian, Moravian, and Dalmatian wines. Modeling the regulations on Kraków privileges, the monarch allocates these revenues to the maintenance of the municipal office and specifies penalties for non-compliance.

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.

In recognition of the loyalty and sacrifices of Lwów during the wars, King John II Casimir equalizes the city and its citizens with Kraków and Wilno in terms of rights, liberties, and noble privileges. The burghers of Lwów are granted the right to participate in royal elections, attend the Sejm, and freely acquire and possess landed estates.

King Michał Korybut Wiśniowiecki, at the request of the seniors of the Armenian nation, confirms the 1661 privilege of John II Casimir, which equated the city of Lwów and its citizens of Roman Catholic, Armenian, and Greek rites in rights and prerogatives with Kraków and Wilno. The burghers of Lwów obtain and retain noble rights, including the right to participate in royal elections, acquire landed estates, and parliamentary representation.

Bishop Teodor Potocki expresses his joy at the safe return of the Voivode of Ruthenia to the country and his good health following a strenuous journey. He also addresses the matter of a planned trip to Warsaw and public and parliamentary affairs.

Jan Sapieha assures the authorities of Lviv of his commitment to completing the city's fortifications and informs them of a letter sent to the King regarding the dispatch of an engineer and the disbursement of funds by the Treasurer. He requests the councilors to forward the enclosed letter to the monarch as soon as possible.

Grand Hetman of Lithuania Kazimierz Jan Sapieha thanks the Voivode of Ruthenia for his continued favor and sounds the alarm regarding the tragic situation and the devastation of Lithuania caused by internal discord. He appeals for further assistance and rescue in view of the upcoming Warsaw Sejm and sends his regards to the Voivodess of Ruthenia.

Michał Sapieha expresses his joy at the successful recovery of the Ruthenian Voivode Jan Stanisław Jabłonowski and his wife, sending congratulations and regards to the Castellan/Voivode of Kraków. He also mentions his own financial burdens and failing health.

Michał Sapieha writes from Warsaw to the Voivode of Ruthenia, Jan Stanisław Jabłonowski, requesting him to exert influence on the Castellan of Kraków. He draws attention to the dramatic situation of the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth, which is on the verge of collapse.

Maria Krystyna Sapieżyna expresses her joy at her sister's successful delivery and thanks Jan Stanisław Jabłonowski for his kindness and sympathy regarding the persecutions affecting the Sapieha house. She also requests that he forward a package sent to her by the Queen.

Adam Mikołaj Sieniawski informs Jan Stanisław Jabłonowski about current military affairs, the Cossacks, and the proceedings of the regional assemblies. He also announces his imminent departure to Warsaw and expresses hope for a meeting with the addressee.

Ruthenian Voivode Stefan Czarniecki thanks the authorities of Lwów for their welcoming letter and warns of an impending enemy attack on the borders of the Commonwealth in the spring. He orders the urgent strengthening of the city's fortifications and advises them to petition the King to send a qualified military engineer.

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.

Mikołaj Jabłonowski reports daily events from Lwów to the Voivode of Ruthenia, Jan Jabłonowski, including the visit of a monk returning from Persia and news about the health of the Grand Marshal of the Crown. He also mentions letters from the Voivode of Vilnius, the entry of Captain Dąbrowski's brother into the Bernardine order, and the death of the instigator of the riot in Oleszyce.

Aleksander Jan Jabłonowski informs his brother about news from Warsaw and Lithuania, Warsaw carnival festivities, and the King's efforts to borrow an opera singer from the Starosta of Żydaczów. He warns of reports concerning the approach of the Tatar Horde, invites his brother to a meeting before Shrovetide, and mentions difficulties in hiring a painter.

The authors report from Warsaw to the Lviv authorities on the difficult progress of municipal lawsuits before the King, especially the dispute with Montelupi and the Kałuski case, mentioning the favor of the Lithuanian Chancellor and the Referendary. They also draw attention to the wounding of the Lviv municipal scribe, dangers on the roads, and the necessity of safeguarding municipal legal interests.