Castr. Prem. Rei. 543 p. 1761-1766; Fas. Cop. Castr. Pr. 105 p. 2415-2418.
Przemyśl, October 7, 1734.
Manifesto of the Przemyśl nobility.
1. We, the most excellent general of the Russian Voivodeship, in sacra libertate nati et educati concives with heart, soul and all bodies, powers and senses, true sons of a free nation and the most learned mother of our Republic. First of all, we give constant thanks to our Supreme Creator for not only in the faith of St. Catholic but also in the constituit of freedom that is pleasing to everyone, and to our most beloved mother, now burdened with some vices of detestabili maestu, and almost bloody tears of super infelices casus suffering in alleviationem such heavy grief and affliction of this beloved mother and also in tutem her complete recognition and maintaining the holy Catholic faith of Polish rights and freedoms, as well as the dignity of the Most Serene Stanisław, the First King of Poland, the free nation of patriots chosen by free votes, we sacrifice our lives and fortunes, and we declare this before God and the whole world.
2. And since the maledicti filii, or rather the viperae, is tearing at the mother's entrails, it is not enough that periuris votis by divine law and crown law damnatis et impio conatu after the enactment of the Most Serene Stanislaus, the First King of Poland, in loco solito crown law circumscripto of a free election, assumptis contra libertatem inimicorum viribus et armis, under the same execrabili methodo of the Prince IMci Elector of Saxony in pauco numero non praecessis solennitatibus pro principe Poloniae elected and had to elect, after which pseudo and violent election duritia cordis et caligine mentis these progeny of the praeoccupati, in the same way but by law prohibited Prince IMci Elector of Saxony by the person to be crowned, stante dignitate primatiali JO of the prince They tried to crown Teodor Potocki, Archbishop of Gniezno, Primate of the Crown of Poland and the Duchy of Lithuania, who did not belong to Krakow, and after the coronation, they rose up against their own mother with enemy weapons, shed the blood of sons who loved their mother in various places, and now they were viciously malignitas hostile
[fragment illegible in the scan of the first edition]
to throw the body Sanctissimum ex pixidibus sacrilega manu to the ground, to murder and torment spiritual people in tyrannical ways, to commit voluptuousness and violence against respectable noblewomen, both married and unmarried, and still do not stop doing so, they devastate, destroy and destroy their brothers' goods, both sacred and earthly. Moreover, the oppressive forces of the homeland brought more and more enemies into force by introducing fortresses, cities and towns with all kinds of ammunition from the enemies, and by squeezing out all the sums of money from these enemies, they enjoy and boast about it.