Part 13

to the sea of ​​the Lviv land, to Marcin Krasicki, the starosta of Bolemów, to Jan Dunkowski, the judge of the Przemyśl land, to Stanisław Złotnicki, the writer of the Sanok land, to Stanisław Dedyóski, given by all of us as we agreed. 2. We, the councils of the Crown, clergy and lay land officials and knights, gathered at the Wiszeó district assembly pro die 15 Novembris anni Domini 1613, after hearing the reverend father IMci, Fr. Łukasz Dydenski, secretary of J. kr. He's calling us from J. kr. Mci, sent by our Lord, for all the happy reign of His Majesty the King. Thank you for your abundant grace, wise counsel, hard work and effort, not only in maintaining the entire security of the Polish Republic and preserving our rights and freedoms, but also in expanding our countries, multiplying fame with considerable courage, health and everything that may have been pleasant during the recent Moscow war, and now the constant thought and efforts of J. kr. He wants us to calm down, or rather to liberate us from such a heavy and never before experienced yoke, which God, sic merentibus peccatis nostris, deigned to place on us, and we can almost see it, to show us in this J. kr. A father's love is against his sons, and the duty of a good and pious king is against his subjects. Seeing is J. kr. Please consider this disease as it is dangerous and contagious, Lord God, as it is a disease close to the Republic of Poland, as it is in libera Republica nocivum and contagious as a virus, but we, assidua edocti experientia, have a heavy yoke on our necks and cannot remain silent. We cannot be harmed by the enemy of the crown, the devastation of our property, the loss of much of our neighborly blood and the simple condition of people in pagan captivity, it is not news that a soldier becomes a Quartzian, whose wealth we constantly feed, not news and extraordinarius miles, who, with the help of outsiders and neighboring neighbors, sometimes to Vlach, now to Multan, now to Hungary, gathers in our countries, will disown us. uncle. All this usually happens with great difficulty and distress to us. But we have not suffered a greater burden and slavery than this, because the pagan, having escaped to some part of our countries, having been carried away, sometimes to his advantage, sometimes to his own detriment, returns quickly, this soldier lives with us all the time, a quartz soldier or one who goes out to foreign neighbors, only tormented us with stations and means, and either at the hetman's) or at the court of law, who wanted harm and harm to himself; We do not want to not only complain about this but also express our grievances. Their entry into our countries was terrible for us and caused great destruction of our properties, both the first camps near Wallachia and the second one near Grudek, then both in the camps and in the beds, the great and unbearable extraction of food and money, the difficult and terrible accommodation of them with us, because our houses are tents with them and our countries are almost camps, so humiliation of J. kr. Thank you, Mr. and Mrs., and Mrs. the deputies are to thank in our name that he deigned to satisfy our demands and requests, and deigned to submit this Sejm ad hunc solum actum to free us from this slavery. We ask that by the end of J. kr. He has not neglected to take good care of us and to ensure our peace and quiet. At which parliament, acceding to the will of J. kr. Mr. and Mrs., we send our deputies, giving plenary facultatem persuasion with other voivodeships, to carefully look into all the calculations of past salaries percept, expens and retention and as much as it will be necessary to show, to pay both the capital and Smolensk soldiers iuxta proportionem our counties. 3. However, this is what pp. our MPs ante omnia J. kr. They and all classes should ask per viscera misericordiae Jesus Christi that, in the midst of such great suffering and such great destruction, we will be free from all taxes for the time being and that we will give at least half less than other voivodeships that have not suffered what we have suffered, and even some voivodeships have not equaled us in previous collections and to make them equal, they have this pp. our MPs urgently support; and the Sanok land to tenon in anno millesimo sexcentesimo nono, which is not they spent it so that they can pay it back according to time, and if it couldn't be otherwise and we have to pay salaries now, then we want them to be used not for the treasury but only for the abolition of this soldier. And if it came to it that the Jews had to pay a poll tax, then the lord of the treasurer should not rent him out, but let the tax collectors choose him; however, not a poll tax for the Armenians, but a tax equal to other merchants, and we have already chosen the steward of the IMci, Mr. Samuel Trojecki, the cabinetmaker of the Przemyśl land, having shown him a salarium such as that which other voivodeships allowed at their previous Sejm. In addition, we collected a collector and a nobleman from the Lviv land... Marcikowski, a former collector, Mr. Paweł Zieliński from the Przemyśl land, Mr. Paweł Zieliński from the IMci land, Mr. Kachwał Stadnicki, a Sanok judge from the Sanok land. 4. And that Mr. Before the end of the Sejm, the Confederates receive the quarter for which they took PLN 10,000 each. thirty, and they had already sent us by their messengers, asking us where the food would come from before the payment was received, so Messrs. deputies a way of obtaining food, because we see that they will not be satisfied with this quarter, they talked with other voivodeships about it right at the beginning of the Sejm, and if it turns out, they should spend at least six Sundays, and if they do not want it, ten zlotys per month. They took it so that our property would not be completely destroyed. However, we sent our envoys to them, Mr. Jan Szczęsny, Herburt Dobromilski, the starosta of Mościce, Józef Narajowski, judge of the Lviv region, Jan Gratus Grabia from Tarnów, Jan C/ernijowski, asking them to send their envoys to the next Sejm cum plenaria facultate to deal with the estates about their payment and to patiently wait for the payment without our complaining or choosing the station. their own, if at that time any sudden danger attacked our countries, they would defend them with their strength and readiness. 6. That in this war in Moscow our Polish blood was shed and great costs were incurred to ask J. kr. It is necessary that cum dignitate sua securitatem Reipublicae or by those persons who are in detention, or by other treaties may calm down. 6. Defense of both the crown princes and the Holy Father. They are to fortify the Lithuanian borders or by a general militia or a district soldier, but not abolishing the ordinary quartz soldier, and the Principality of Lithuania should strive to have its quartz soldier and allow him to have a quarter. 7. A congress on two Sundays after the Sejm, if necessary, the Republic of Poland showed and all voivodeships made their own decisions, pp. the messengers will bring it to us. 8. The presentation of our Lviv lands near Gliniany, Przemyśl lands near Medyka, Sanok lands near Sanok on the Monday after the Wednesday of Lent next year, but for other current years thereafter, a week after the parliamentary assembly, is to be granted, according to the constitution of the previous parliament, they are to be provided with a constitution. 9. The condition for all confederate soldiers is that they should not be forced to come back and that no security be given to them. 10. Our brothers of the Greek religion may be preserved in peace in accordance with the law de consuetudinibus approbatis, and legal processes, ratione religionis, may be abolished by the constitution. 11. Shortening the legal process by Mr. Jan Swoszowski, chamberlain of Lviv, that at the previous Sejm the permission of the estates was abolished without any information, they are to try to ensure that the recognition of the estates is presumed, and the one who gave it privatim should be punished. 12. IMć Fr. Bishop of Przemyśl*) well deserved to the Polish Republic, was rewarded for his many virtues and merits, and in this great desociation we all suffer from the common yoke, that not only for the service cum dignitate senaloria, but also for a good upbringing, the mere provision of this bishopric may be sufficient, therefore Mr. MPs Ich Mciom pp. senators for a reason to the king IMci and J. kr. themselves. They are to ask that he would deign to save this bishopric with an abbey. 13. Our province understands that most of it belongs to J. kr. Mci panu n. m., on the true love of His subjects. Therefore, the Mci were happy to hear the request of Mr. Jan Szczęsny Herburt, who asked that J. kr. Have none