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The Uniate Metropolitan of Kiev, Hipacy (his secular name being Adam) Pociej (1541‐1613) was among the most interesting, but at the same time most controversial personnages of the Commonwealth at the turn of the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries.1 This was because of his involvement in a fraught with consequences internal conflicts of the Polish‐Lithuanian state, and namely the argument between the support‐ ers and opponent of the Brest Union (1595/96), that took place on the religious (in a polemical way) as well as political and legal planes. The conflict – as each one with underlying religious issues – stirred emotions of the nobility, particularly in eastern regions of the Commonwealth, and occasionally it turned violent. Also Hipacy Pociej contributed to this,

Unknown letters of the Metropolitan of Kiev Hipacy Pociej, an important source on the beginnings of the Brest Union