all of the 17 second-class peasant deputies were selected from among National Party affiliates. This was similar to the concurrent Moldavian election, where a minuscule number of the September Divan were separatists. C. A. Crețulescu and party colleague Grigore N. Filipescu were elected as grand boyars for Brăila County, part of an all-unionist sweep which also gave seats to Mihalache Marghiloman, Marcu N. Dulie, and the peasant Stroe Ivașcu. Of the prominent revolutionaries in Wallachia, Ion Brătianu won by four votes in the landowners college at Argeș, while Rosetti took a seat for the bourgeois class at Bucharest. Two of the three Bucharest seats also went to Concordia men, with only one taken by a Ghica partisan, the merchant Dimitrie Culoglu. Dimitrie Brătianu won the seat at Pitești, taking all 78 bourgeois votes, with Scarlat Turnavitu as peasant deputy; in neighboring Muscel, Alexandru and Ștefan Golescu, alongside Aricescu, were among the elected (although Aricescu's victory was touched by allegations of fraud). The same trend was observed throughout the country, with Basily noting that the "men of '48" and the "unhinged" were in control of the Divan. Nicolae Golescu came first in the Bucharest constituency, taking 1,004 votes, while Magheru took a seat as a great landowner for Gorj County. Serrurie won the vote of Giurgiu city constituents; with the other Vlașca deputies being Aga Emanuel Lahovari and Paharnic Nae Tătăranu (for the boyars), Postelnic Constantin Rădulescu (for the landowners), and Stan Panaiti (for the peasantry). Winners for the National Party also included, among the boyars of Teleorman, Captain Eliodor Lapati and Nicolae Butculescu, with both Marghiloman and Robescu elected for Râmnicu Sărat County. Guilds also gave their votes to former revolutionaries, including Iancu Ionașcu at Slatina and Constantin T. Grigorescu at Ploiești. However, the Caimacam was able to prevent his conservative critics from getting elected, in particular Catargiu. The unionist sweep was balanced by Olt, which elected unionists Constantin Tănase and Iancu Ionașcu, along with the arch-conservative Ioan Solomon, and the non-affiliated Constantin Văleanu and Ioan Slăvițescu. The Solomon family, which had a hold on the county, attempted to replace Tănase with the more conservative Ioan Niculescu; arrested for fraud, then exonerated, Tănase was able to take his seat in the Divan during November. Ialomița also contrasted the general trend, having elected as a boyar deputies Ioan C. Roset—a member of the Caimacam party who initially announced that he would