And during this period, from many sources, members will appear only once, either as deputies or as marshals. Such deputies included: in 1701 Adam Trzebuchowski, a cabinetmaker from Bracław; in 1703 Mikołaj Giedziński, a korouna hunter, and Antoni Jelec, cupbearer of Przemyśl, in 1710 Adam Jaruntowski, a parnava table-keeper, sub-starosta and town judge of Sanok, and Jan Mrozowicki, deputy judge of Lviv and sub-starosta of Busko; in 1720 Antoni Borzęcki, a Przemyśl judge, and Jan Gumowski, a Lviv hunter; in 1733 Józef Bukowski, Sanok's standard bearer; in 1735, Krzysztof Kruszeluicki, cupbearer of Żydaczów, and Jan Charczewski, starost of Cieszyn; in 1740 Grodzicki, skarl)nik of Sanok, Karol Charczewski, king's lieutenant, Józef Humiecki, starosta of Gajeweki, Stanisław Gumowski, standard-bearer of Sanok, and Piotr Borojko, substoli of Żydaczów; in 1748 Wojciech Grabiński; in 1760, Stanisław Poniatowski, Lithuanian cabinetmaker and starosta of Przemyśl, later king; in the same year, Józof Skrzetuski, starosta of Mogielnica, was a member of parliament; in 1761 Antoni Gorzkowski, podstoli ŻyJuczowski, Maciej Skorupka cupbearer Drohicki; in 1764 Antoni Feliks Łoś, starosta of Wisze, Marceli Gwido Siedliski, deputy judge of Sanok, and Józef Malicki, standard-bearer of Sanok; finally, Józef Bobowski, Czech citizen and town judge of Sanok, elected MP in 1766.
The next families had marshals only once in the final period, namely in 1704, Stanisław Rogalski of the Różański army was elected marshal; in 1707, Józef Franciszek Izdebski, a Busko hunter, and Konstanty Wojciech from Bożena Jełowicki, a tablekeeper from Nowogrod, a town writer from Zhydaczów, elected marshal also in 1713; in 1712 Jan Ignacy Wasilewski, Łomża table-keeper, Narew starost of the Rogala coat of arms, in 1713 Jan Skivski, hunter of the Sanok land of the Lubicz coat of arms, in 1715 Felicyan Doliniański, treasurer of the Lviv land in 1727 Krzysztof Kruszelnicki, substoli of the Żydaczów coat of arms of the Sas coat of arms, who also as the Lviv sub-statal marshal at the 1738 sejmik, in 1729 Józef Grabieński, castellan of Sanok, who also served as marshal in 1733, in 1742, Karol Radziejowski, Junosza coat of arms, Kowalewski ensign, royal colonel, and Józef Gościmirski, Nur's chief; in 1748, M. Cypryan Rokszyc Zapolski, czesnik of Lviv, in 1751, Antoni Starzeński, treasurer of Poznań, Lis, was marshal twice; in 1756 and 1758 Stanisław Worcell, soldier of Kolomyia, sub-starosta of Żydaczów and finally land judge of Galicia; in 1759, Józef Malicki, Junosza coat of arms, Sanok standard-bearer; in 1760; Szymon Szeptycki, lord of the Lviv land, in 1761 Antoni from Krainka Kraiński, Jelita coat of arms, Biła czesnik, in 1764 Antoni Chojnacki, Jewish hunter, and Adam Cieszanowski; in 1765 Bogusław Błoński, castellan of Sanok; in 1766, twice Józef Tarnawiecki, swordsman of Sanok, then the landed army and town mayor of Sanok; in 1767 Antoni Błaźowski, the Jewish sub-stoli, and Gwido Marcelli Siedliski, who was also elected marshal in 1770; in 1771 Aleksander Maciej Borzęcki from Kosarzewo, sub-statal of the Crown, and Samuel Lewicki, sub-judge of Przemyśl, Count of Rogal, who also presided over the Przemyśl sejmik on January 20, 1772.
Taking a look at both lists of deputies and marshals elected in Wiśnia and at other sejmiks such as Lviv and Przemyśl over the course of two centuries
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and Sanok, - however, since 1764, we have had separate parliamentary and economic assemblies for each of these lands, - we see in them the most distinguished names, future kings, commanders, outstanding statisticians, learned legists, deputies famous for their fearless courage, and next to them a lot of rural nobility without titles, without dignity or holding only the lowest district offices of swordsmen, castle substarostas, etc. It should be noted that both in the list of deputies and in the list of marshals there is the same variety, such as the Trzebieński, Fredro, Mniszko family, and next to them the Biejkowski, Kamiński, Kruszelnicki family, and on the other hand, castellans and chamberlains, and right next to them, nobility without a title or substarostas. It was like that at the beginning of the period and with very good changes it continued until the end. It is evident from this that throughout these two centuries neither dignity nor nation was taken into account, only those were elected who were ready to defend the interests of the land with all their soul and literally fulfill the mandate given to them at the local council. Marshals were also chosen by those who were devoted to the interests of the land at a given moment, which can be observed especially in the elections of camp directors or Confederate marshals.