Mniszek and IMci Mr. Bazyl Jaworski. 2. It must be a pity for the whole country, as well as for our voivodeship, that the very a) passed the sejm at the local council, which was anticipatory so far, using our consilia and their MPs. deputies elected from among themselves were sent cum plenaria to plan the defense of the RPFA facultate, on which and on all the RPPT we heard, nothing happened. However, some misfortune prevented all of us from reaching the desired port and a terrible paroxysm descended upon us. However, we acknowledge the great work of God's providence, which has kept us as a whole until now, and how to deal with ourselves; la, what if we J. kr. He deigns to convene this Sejm for the purpose of securing the praesentibus reipublicae malis, mora maiorum, and then to the affairs of the government, Mr. our deputies will support such a non desertae patriae sollicitudin, through their marshal, J. kr. They will thank you. 3. We entrust them with starting this Sejm from somewhere else. to the deputies, only in accordance with ancient laws and customs since the vacancy, to which J. kr. He has done enough, they will pray. And since we also assumed that vacancies were the cause of the disruption of the last Sejm,
their husband and wife will bring it. envoys to the king IMci request that J. kr. He didn't want to wipe it off during these vacancies, the precibus deigned to greet his subjects with the salute publicam, and, following the example of saintly annecessors, he deigned to condescendere his subjects. These vacancies will be distributed ad supplicem in-tantiam by J. Kr. Mć, senatus consultorum ratiom as well as pactorum eonventorum will be demanded by pp. our MPs. 4. The Sejms sine solennatibus, although for the needs of the Council, will not be assembled without the sejmik lists, their Messrs. our MPs. Therefore, the second Sejm in the alternative Lesser Poland was torn apart one by one, therefore, God forbid, they were trying to break up the Sejm when it came to it, so that the marshal would again conduct exemplo the laws of the Grand Duchy of Lithuania omnino from that same or from Lesser or Greater Poland. 5. After all these times of war fervor, there has been no way that the homeland has not used to heal its wounds and calm down this war, self-awareness and willingly bringing pectora civium to calm its own, but so far the remoram causes something that not only does it not calm down, but it falls into greater and greater dangers and groans under the severe burden of dissolutae disciplinae militaris, we commission pp. to our deputies, so that, having abolished all the voivodeships, they could also be together with the senate, by asking His Holiness the King. These praecario were going to J. kr. They and through Mr. Marshal earnestly asked that J. kr. He, as a Christian lord, wanted to advise about us, remembering his saintly ancestors, under whose supervision our homeland flourished et florens opibus, and he worked diligently to calm it down, so that our homeland would not suffer such great costs and suffering, bearing in mind Jkr. That the ruin of our homeland would be the ruin of J. Kr. Mci, the ruin of ourselves is the ruin of the majesty of J. k. Mci. And therefore, because our voivodeship is careful to deal with all the threats and destruction of the foreign army, at the same time after requesting the vacancy, we should ask J. Kr. They will be Mr. MPs, that all foreign troops should be abrogated, including regalia, infantry and dragoons, leaving only a few officers, whose officers would not be Germans, but Polish noblemen. And if the foreign army were not abrogated, all those in such enlistments remaining pro hostibus patriae would be considered et persequendi and u vita et fortunis. In place of these foreigners, Polish troops should be mounted on horseback, and German infantry replaced by Hungarian infantry, as it would be much more convenient. Otherwise, in order to pay the army of the rzpta, their Mć's pp. would not have launched an urge to rebel. our MPs. 6. And why is it not good, when armorum et mihtiae genera are changed, we entrust them to Mr. to our envoys, ut urgentant, that the old militiae in our homeland and those that are terrible to every enemy should be reassessed, that is, officers with lances and petitioners, according to the old custom, should be present. And that for the great rzptp j