The nobility was extremely sensitive about the honor of the name, as we have outstanding evidence of this also in our lauds11), so when someone lost this honor by a court decree, he weighed his life in numerous wars to regain it} and then even at the local council, people interceded for the condemned outlaws (e.g. because they went out with banners without the permission of the Rzjjltej), so that they would gain the king's favor and permission of the estates, they were restored to honor for their service on the Moscow expedition 12). We also have several detailed examples of intercession for those who expiated their sins with blood. And so, Moszyński, being sentenced to infamy for the murder of Kasper Prusinowski, tried for 24 years to earn his honor again with courage and courage, and he got rid of this stain, gaining health and wealth on the Moscow expedition near Smolensk, on trips and assaults in Smolensk, near Tsarowo Zamosc, near Klusin and then near Moscow.
') No. 147 art. 41, 42. ^) No. 200 articles 75, No. 204 art. 73. ') No. 147 art. 40. *) No. 147 art. 39, No. 211 art. 90. ») No. 209 art. 71, 72. ') No. 215 art. 67 and No. 227 art. 59. ') No. 223 art. 83. ») No. 142. ') No. 114 art. 50. ") No. 100 art. 33. ") No. 211 art. 87. ") No. 187 art. 14.
xxrv in the Khotyn expedition and from Tutara, chopping before the army and speaking courageously in many languages, and doing other acts of courage in war, that is why we understand that it is right - says the nobility at the regional council - that He could recognize the clementiam of His king. Mother and all the Republic of Poland. Messrs. will also ask for him. our deputies, that from it, as Mr. Janusz Prusinowski, a late descendant of Mrs. Ni'-Bośzczyk, allows, being soothed in his grief, the consłitułione publica this infamy is abolished tt pristino honori et łberłałł and he is resdtuius'). Landowners also intercede for Albrecht Pęcławski in a similar case.. because "saving his honor, lost due to infamy, he bravely carried his health on the Moscow expedition and, wanting to support his fame, first of all, with the army, the mares with which the enemy surrounded himself broke through, and made assaults on the fortifications... so that he would recognize Clementia and receive the removal of infamy" ~).
We learn not only about the war achievements of the Jews, but even more about their peaceful activities, alongside the development of provincial and district self-government, from the lauds of the Wisła assemblies.
Since 1572, over the course of two centuries, the sejmik acts contain important material for learning about those personalities who, in addition to the development of local government, contributed mainly to the development of local government, i.e. not only provincial dignitaries, but even more so the nobility, who for two centuries had already been working on the development of parliamentarism in the borderland lands together with the first, and now grasped the direction of local government and developed its institutions in at a hurried pace. We recognize entire families of both very distinguished and less distinguished workers in the above-mentioned field from our records, and just from their names we can compile a historical sketch of those who over the course of two centuries achieved merit either in the general or in district assemblies, either as marshals of landowners' meetings, or as deputies to the general assembly, or finally as delegates to the king, to tribunals, to commissions. parliamentary, border, military and pacification. We provide here first a list of marshals and a second list of more frequently elected deputies in order to show the wealth of material for the history of landed gentry families contained in the lauds, and to encourage more than one owner of handwritten souvenirs from the sejmik to donate them to the committee of this publication for scientific use.
First of all, here is a table of marshals elected more often, both in the Wiszeński general and in the district assemblies of Lviv, Przemyśl and Sanok.
List of more frequently elected sejmik marshals.
Name, surname and dignity of the marshal
Jan Wojakowski, Chełm hunter, king's secretary, from 1660 Przemyśl standard bearer
Piotr Ozga, writer of the Lviv district, chamberlain of Lviv from 1653.
Jerzy Antoni Łączyński, chamberlain of Nowogrod, in 1749 castellan of Lviv.
Piotr Paweł from Bużenin Mniszek, a town writer, then a land writer in Przemyśl.
Stanisław Sieciński, town writer of Przemyśl, in 1661 subsędek of Przemyśl
165123/5, 165115/12, 1652 14/6, 1653 4/8, 1654 19/5, 1655 28/4, 1655 13/8, 1655 24/8, 165719/1, 165821/6, 16602/10, 1666 28/9, 1667 7/2, 167029/7, 167011/8.