Half-faced, not happy 53) Arch, Mlre, Col., LR 261, and In yy in such a way, he spoke to the Domyshlin residents that he would not, while blaspheming his honor, praise the former ruler of that village of Domyshlin - the izmfinik Orlik, hoping that, perhaps, he would again become a master. A witness was asked - a Cossack of the hunting regiment stationed in Domyshlin®; then he showed that indeed the Domyshlintsy more than once remembered with regret about Orlik, that, for his sake, they did not endure any burdens and even never bore public duties in his presence; and now, the speculators said, “no one is afraid of our ruler and that’s why, dammit, they offend us...
Leaving this accusation unheeded, the General Court decreed that Polupitsyu return to the peasants everything that had been stolen from them. - But, as you can see, the decree on paper did not mean anything: 1727, one of the people’s speculations - Kuguchevko filed a complaint in memory of the empress, in which he explained that Polunitsa had not fulfilled anything by decree, had taken the decree itself from the peasants and continued to rob them and rob them:
1) in 1720, he took a pasfka of 45 beehives and all the land from the petitioner’s father, with a pboom and a stake, and “attached” it to himself; 2) in 1724, my brother, the petitioner says, gave birth to a child, at whose christening, openly, and not secretly, my father took half a liter of vodka from the side; Polunatsk learned about this and robbed an ox from his herd; and then he ordered the oats to be delivered, saying that the ox should be returned; - I brought oats and ask: command, sir, to give the ox the myth! Pan accepted the oats, did not give up the ox, and also beat me. 3) In 1726, while on the Golayan campaign, Polunitsky took a horse and a servant from his father, and when he returned, he took some oats and ordered his father himself to come to him; father was not at home; then he took my mother and hammered her into the block.
When his father began to ask him why, Polunty, without answering, ordered his father to “beat him to death unmercifully” and then took another 6 rubles from him. money, and his servant Ivavets took 2 hryvnia for the work of beating his father. 4) this same year, 1727, my father decided to send him to Bakhmut for salt; having spoken about this, Poluvitsk conveyed that if he sent, he would drive the cart and rob it, and he took the money, “I don’t know for what,” 10 rubles.
Similar complaints were filed by some other Domyshlinites, apparently rich fish, on whom Polonitsa especially leaned.
It was again assigned to the child, which, however, did not lead to anything: soon after tfm an Apostolic complaint was submitted to the hetman, Shigunenko, who, coming from a Cossack zvash, wanted to get out of subjection, relying on the order of the then Cherpigov Colonel Bogdanov, so that the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth, originating from the Cossacks, would leave their powers and would return to the previous kind of LIFE. Shogunenko and hotfl could have been dealt with.
Half KNITTLE for this. The petitioner continues, having taken my mother into the yard, first pulled her by the hair, and then locked her in the kitchen, but she left from there; - so he took - some cattle, eight pigs, four sheep, 20 kopecks of zhita, 3 kopecks of barley, eight carts; and then he drove us out of our own land and took away the fields - so that we were forced to move to the village of Chernotichi... `In Pozunitsky we see a ruler who did not form any order of “troops,” whom, as his subjects said, no one was afraid of, but who for that he himself had to be afraid and therefore his peasants, comparatively, still had it easier than ‘to others.
We saw that the General Court accused Polunitsky of robbing the peasants and even ordered him to return the stolen property to them; and the Primfrs met very rarely. The powerful powers got away with their subjects much more easily. For example, look at the ruler Fedor Stepanovich Potrebich-Grechany.
This family became rich under Bryukhovetsky, for whom Stepan Grechany was the general clerk.
Stepan's son, Oedor, was a notorious reveler in his youth; In order to improve his strength, he married the daughter of the wealthy Akhtyrek Colonel Perekrestov and moved to his wife’s home in Vykhonosti, in Sloboda Ukraine.
How he lived is evident from his father-in-law’s letter to the hetman, who writes:
“I returned from Moscow to the family, not to joy, but to sadness and tears; my son-in-law Oedor Grechavy, forgetting the fear of God and my fatherly affection for him, squeaking his treasures from my deceased daughter, wasting the noble lands and treasures that I gave as a dowry for my daughter... selling them for nothing, leaving absolutely nothing for the dealers.