The Polish army organized in Galicia, headed by the unpopular triumvirate of Crown commissioners: Władysław Dominik Zasławski, Mikolaj Ostroróg, and Aleksander Koniecpolski, were all famously derided by Khmelnytsky as a "peryna" (the feather-down bed), "latyna" (the Latinist) and "dytyna" (the child), respectively. Zaslawski's army marched to Zbarazh on 16 August O.S. in the footsteps of another Polish army organized around Jeremi Wisniowiecki, who had been stationed in southern Volhynia "following the battles at Starokostiantyniv". These armies merged on 1 September O.S. at Chovhanskyi Kamin.