9. In, Ia-`struction to Astrakhan: to the governor of 1120, in the same way vaz. and in ‘mandate to the Astrakhan voivode: 1700; g., the same procedure for taking office is established). This order is repeated in the instructions to the Kev governor in 1731 3), Having surrendered his money for revenge, the embarrassed governor headed to Moscow. *) and served. in house: 1) painted lists to the Senate. and about the affairs of the corrupted and nerfed ones and about the subordinate governors?; opportunity. at all times to look after the government cash, which is in the hands of regional rulers, and therefore. The replenishment of government cash, with each new budget of the regional ruler, ‘became little by little redundant. Thus, the previous order was destroyed. taking office as governors. Permanent. The governor's stay was in the provincial city. However, the Arkhangelsk governor was allowed to visit Arkhangelskoye only in transit until the fair was over, and in the winter, for the great convenience of the provincials, he could live in Vologda, or RAF will decide. Similar primordial settlements are also found in the 17th century: Pustozersme, for example, governors lived in the Pustozersk fort in the winter, and in the Izhemsk settlement in the summer. Back in the 17th century. for the residence of the voivod, the voivod's courtyards were built by the bridle residents °). Similarly, by order of 1798, governors were ordered to live in government yards, where. Previously, the governors lived, but if there are no such people, they lived in the Nonastyr city courtyards until the state courtyards were built. The clerks were ordered to either hire their own yards, but not to take away government yards *). Subsequently, a dispute arose from this: prosecutors were counted as clerks, deprived of the right to a government apartment. The dispute was resolved by decree of 1775 in the interest of the prosecutors “for they were among those present 5).“ Empress Elisaveta Petrovna, by decree of 1749, ordered the construction of state buildings - for the residence of regional governors and for the administration of present mfet and other state officials. From this decree we learn how our bureaucrats lived in the 18th VFK. They lived with considerable comfort. So, for the residence of the governors with their families, it was necessary to build pillboxes in the provincial cities with 8 chambers, two or three human huts, a cook with a cold stove, a cellar, an icehouse, a bathhouse with a pre-banner, a carriage barn and a stable with 12 stalls with haylofts. When building the ethn, it was supposed to be built with good ax skill, and when decorating the carpentry, if only they were needed, the aesthetic taste of the ruler was expected, but at his own expense. The number of chambers followed the hierarchy of regional rulers: the provincial governor’s order was considered sufficient to have 5 chambers, giving a policeman 4’) However, as can be seen from the above-mentioned decree of 1775, these buildings were not built in all cities. The entire top administration of the province was concentrated in the hands of the governor: some of which he sent directly, others to the provincial chancellery, through his comrades. In the order of 1728, the degree of his power was strictly defined in relation to the authorities higher and subordinate: since it was difficult for him to oversee all of them, then for the city - about eiooteteteteiriiyeooeekh 76 court and whether the innocent are smothered with various delays, bindings or attacks; Moreover, traveling around the districts, he must. was to observe “where there are shortcomings and how they can be averted; to take care of agriculture, as the source of all treasures and wealth of the state, and of the proliferation of every province and provincial products sold overseas, encouraged the inhabitants to do this by prudent leaders, especially those who are not jealous, or who do not even understand their own benefits, living in only idleness and incompetence, with sound advice and we will present their own profits before their eyes, inclining them to diligent observation').“
Division III. 1. Historical development of laws regarding governors and their comrades
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