THE
ORDER
AND
SOLEMNITIE
OF
THE
creation
of
Prince
HENRY
,
eldest
sonne
to
his
sacred
Maiestie
,
Prince
of
Wales
,
as
it
was
celebrated
in
the
Parliament
house
on
Monday
the
fourth
of
Iune
last
past
.
HIs
Maiestie
aswell
to
shew
the
bounty
of
his
affection
towards
his
deerest
Sonne
the
Prince
,
as
to
settle
in
the
hearts
of
his
louing
Subiects
a
liuely
impression
of
his
Royall
care
for
continuance
of
the
happy
,
and
peacefull
Gouernement
of
this
land
,
in
his
issue
and
posterity
;
hauing
determined
to
inuest
his
Princely
Highnesse
,
with
those
titles
and
dignities
which
the
former
Princes
of
this
Realme
haue
vsually
beene
adorned
:
It
seemed
fittest
,
both
in
regard
of
his
Highnesse
yeeres
,
now
arriuing
at
mans
estate
,
and
shewing
rare
proofes
of
heroicall
vertue
,
and
also
for
that
it
would
be
a
matter
most
gratefull
and
acceptable
to
that
honorable
Assembly
,
to
haue
the
solemnities
thereof
performed
in
this
present
Parliament
.
Wherefore
the
time
approaching
,
his
Maiesties
pleasure
signified
,
and
preparation
made
accordingly
,
on
Wednesday
,
the
thirtieth
of
May
last
,
his
Highnesse
accompanied
(
besides
the
ordinary
traine
of
his
household
)
with
diuers
young
Lords
and
Gentlemen
of
speciall
marke
,
departed
from
his
house
of
S.
Iames
,
towards
Richmond
,
where
being
come
towards
euening
,
he
supped
and
reposed
himselfe
for
that
night
.
Next
morning
,
being
Thursday
about
nine
of
the
clocke
,
he
tooke
water
to
returne
againe
to
London
,
attended
only
with
some
few
Barges
of
his
owne
followers
,
and
such
Noblemen
and
others
,
as
accompanied
him
thither
the
day
before
.
Passing
softly
downe
the
streame
,
he
was
seuerally
encountered
by
diuers
Lord
,
swhich
came
to
meete
him
on
the
way
:
the
Thames
began
soone
to
flote
with
Botes
and
Barges
,
hasting
from
all
parts
to
meete
him
,
and
the
shores
on
eyther
side
,
where
conueniency
of
place
would
giue
way
to
their
desires
,
swarmed
with
multitudes
of
people
,
which
stood
wayting
with
greedy
eyes
to
beholde
his
triumphant
passage
.
About
eleuen
of
the
clocke
,
vnderstanding
that
the
tide
was
falne
so
low
,
as
there
would
not
be
conuenient
roome
for
all
the
Barges
in
his
traine
to
go
orderly
downe
,
notwithstanding
his
first
appointment
was
to
haue
come
to
London
about
noone
,
and
dinner
prepared
for
him
accordingly
at
White-hall
,
hee
made
stay
at
Barne-Elmes
,
and
there
landing
,
refreshed
himselfe
in
an
Arbour
by
the
water
side
,
and
tooke
a
short
repast
of
such
sweete
meats
and
other
things
,
as
could
there
be
prouided
on
the
sudden
.
By
this
time
the
Lord
Mayor
and
Aldermen
of
London
with
the
seuerall
Companies
of
the
Citie
,
honorably
furnish't
and
appointed
,
and
disposed
in
faire
order
,
were
ready
attending
with
a
great
traine
and
sumptuous
showe
,
to
receiue
his
highnesse
at
Chelsey
:
their
Barges
deck't
with
banners
,
streamers
and
ensignes
,
and
sundry
sortes
of
loud-sounding
Instruments
,
aptly
placed
amongst
them
.
There
were
also
two
artificiall
Sea-monsters
,
one
in
fashion
of
a
Whale
,
the
other
like
a
Dolphin
,
with
persons
richly
apparrelled
,
sitting
vpon
them
,
who
at
the
meeting
and
parting
of
the
Lord
Mayor
and
his
company
,
with
the
Prince
,
were
to
deliuer
certaine
speeches
vnto
him
.
In
this
goodly
manner
this
well
furnish't
Fleete
of
the
City
receiued
his
Highnes
somewhat
beyond
Chelsey
about
two
of
the
clock
in
the
afternoone
:
and
after
the
Lord
Mayor
and
Aldermens
salutation
,
humbly
presented
and
gratiously
accepted
by
his
Highnesse
,
they
turned
their
stemmes
,
and
so
proceeded
towards
London
:
obseruing
this
course
,
that
whereas
at
their
approach
the
Lord
Mayors
Barge
,
came
foremost
,
and
the
Companies
euery
one
in
their
degrees
followed
after
;
now
that
order
being
chaunged
,
the
Companies
went
before
,
the
meanest
in
place
first
,
the
rest
according
to
their
seuerall
rankes
successiuely
ensuing
,
and
lastly
the
Lord
Mayor
attended
with
his
two
Sea-monsters
on
eyther
side
,
going
immediately
before
the
Prince
and
conducting
his
ioyfull
passage
to
the
Citie
.
Next
after
the
Princes
Barge
followed
his
seruants
,
&
the
Barges
of
sundry
Noblemen
,
and
others
which
had
met
him
on
the
way
;
and
on
euery
side
,
such
a
confused
company
of
Botes
of
all
sortes
fraught
with
beholders
,
as
it
seemed
the
Riuer
(
though
then
enlarged
to
her
vtmost
limits
by
the
tides
friendly
aduantage
)
was
too
little
to
containe
them
:
as
likewise
the
land
on
eyther
shore
,
which
neuer
felt
the
weight
of
such
an
infinity
of
people
vpon
any
former
occasion
.
Approaching
neereto
White
hall
,
the
King
and
Queene
with
the
young
Duke
of
Yorke
and
Lady
Elizabeth
stood
in
the
priuie
Gallerie
window
,
to
see
the
order
of
their
comming
,
and
that
his
Maiestie
might
take
the
better
viewe
of
the
Lord
Mayor
and
Citizens
show
,
they
were
appointed
to
passe
along
on
London
side
,
whilst
the
Prince
in
the
meane
while
fetched
a
Compasse
about
by
Lambeth
;
and
so
comming
to
White-hal
bridge
(
where
the
Lord
Maior
and
Aldermen
tooke
leaue
of
his
highnesse
)
there
landed
,
his
landing
being
congratulated
with
a
loude
peale
of
Chambers
from
the
other
side
of
the
water
:
which
in
their
thundring
voyces
carried
vp
to
the
skie
,
the
ioy
of
the
peoples
hearts
conueyed
in
the
issue
of
these
happy
triumphs
.
At
his
highnesse
comming
on
shore
his
seruants
attended
vpon
the
bridge
to
receiue
him
,
making
a
Guard
for
him
to
passe
thorow
to
the
hall
,
where
he
was
entertained
by
the
Lord
Knols
,
and
the
Lord
Wotton
Treasurer
and
Controller
of
the
houshold
:
likewise
in
the
great
chamber
by
Vicount
Fenton
Captaine
of
the
Guard
,
in
the
Presence
by
the
Earle
of
Suffolke
,
Lord
Chamberlaine
,
and
lastly
by
the
King
and
Queene
in
the
Priuy
chamber
.
After
which
his
highnes
reposed
himselfe
,
and
so
ended
that
dayes
solemnity
.
On
munday
following
the
Lords
and
Peeres
of
the
Realme
being
all
assembled
in
Parliament
,
his
Maiesty
accompanied
with
the
Prince
,
who
was
that
morning
to
be
inuested
in
his
Principalitie
,
tooke
water
at
the
priuy
staires
at
White
hal
,
and
landing
together
at
Westminster
bridge
,
his
Maiesty
passed
directly
to
the
Parliament-house
,
and
the
Prince
to
the
Court
of
Wardes
,
from
whence
,
after
a
whiles
tarryance
for
the
disposing
of
things
in
due
order
,
his
highnesse
proceeded
in
this
maner
to
his
Creation
.
First
went
the
Heralds
and
Officers
of
Armes
in
their
rich
coates
,
next
followed
the
Knights
of
the
Bath
,
being
fiue
and
twentie
in
number
,
apparrelled
in
long
Roabes
of
purple
Satin
,
lyned
with
white
Taffata
;
then
Garter
principall
king
of
Armes
,
bearing
the
Letters
Patents
,
the
Earle
of
Sussex
the
purple
Robes
,
the
train
borne
by
the
Earle
of
Huntingdon
,
the
Earle
of
Cumberland
the
sword
,
the
Earle
of
Rutland
the
Ring
,
the
Earle
of
Derby
the
Rod
,
and
the
Earle
of
Shrewsbury
the
cap
and
Coronet
.
His
Princely
highnesse
supported
by
the
Earles
of
Nottingham
and
Northamp
:
on
came
bare
headed
,
and
so
entring
the
Parliament
chamber
,
where
the
king
was
set
in
his
Throne
,
and
the
whole
state
of
the
Realme
in
order
(
diuers
strangers
and
forraigne
Ambassadours
being
present
)
he
made
low
obeysance
to
his
Maiestie
three
times
,
and
after
the
third
time
,
when
he
was
come
neere
to
the
king
,
kneeled
downe
on
a
rich
pillow
or
cushion
,
whilst
the
Earle
of
Salisbury
read
his
Letters
Patents
.
Then
his
Maiestie
at
the
reading
of
the
wordes
of
Inuestiture
put
the
Robes
vpon
him
,
and
girded
on
the
sword
,
inuested
him
with
the
Rod
and
Ring
,
and
set
the
Cap
and
Coronet
on
his
head
;
with
which
ceremony
the
creation
being
accomplished
,
he
arose
,
and
was
by
the
Earles
of
Worcester
&
Suffolke
brought
and
seated
in
his
place
of
Parliament
on
the
left
hand
of
his
Maiestie
.
Hauing
so
remained
a
while
,
all
ceremonies
finished
,
his
Maiestie
with
the
whole
Court
of
Parliament
,
rose
vp
and
discended
into
the
hal
,
passing
forth
towards
the
bridge
in
solemne
and
stately
manner
:
the
foremost
as
they
proceeded
in
order
,
were
the
Clerkes
and
Masters
of
the
Chance●ie
,
with
the
Kings
Councell
and
other
Ministers
of
the
law
:
next
came
the
officers
of
Armes
,
and
then
the
Knights
of
the
Bath
as
before
:
after
them
the
Iudges
,
and
so
successiuely
the
Barons
,
Vicounts
,
Earles
,
Marquesses
and
Dukes
,
according
to
their
degrees
in
the
Parliament
house
and
offices
of
state
all
in
their
Parliament
roabes
;
and
lastly
,
the
King
himselfe
,
with
the
Prince
,
who
tooke
water
together
,
the
trumpets
sounding
in
the
Row-barge
all
the
way
as
they
went
,
and
the
Heralds
going
before
them
in
the
same
.
At
White-hal
staires
they
landed
,
where
the
knights
of
the
Bath
and
Noble-men
being
landed
before
,
stood
ready
on
the
bridge
in
goodly
and
gallant
order
to
receiue
them
,
and
going
all
before
them
,
conducted
them
in
this
manner
vp
to
the
great
Chamber
.
The
king
that
day
dined
aboue
,
but
the
Prince
dined
in
the
hall
&
was
serued
with
great
state
and
magnificence
.
He
was
accompanyed
at
his
table
with
diuers
great
Lords
,
as
the
Earles
of
Notingham
,
Salisbury
,
Worcester
and
Derby
,
and
namely
all
those
that
exercised
any
place
or
office
about
his
creation
.
At
another
table
in
the
same
roome
on
the
left
hand
of
the
Prince
sat
the
knights
of
the
Bath
,
all
vpon
one
side
,
and
had
likewise
great
seruice
and
attendance
.
About
the
midst
of
dinner
Garter
principall
king
of
Armes
,
with
the
rest
of
the
heralds
,
approached
the
Princes
table
,
and
with
a
loud
and
audible
voyce
,
proclaimed
the
kings
stile
,
in
Latine
,
French
,
and
English
,
thrise
,
and
the
Princes
in
like
manner
twise
,
then
the
trumpets
sounding
,
the
second
course
came
in
,
and
dinner
done
,
that
daies
solemnity
ceased
.
At
night
a
stately
maske
was
presented
before
his
Maiestie
,
the
inuention
&
manner
whereof
I
leaue
to
the
author
when
he
shall
thinke
good
to
publish
.
The
same
day
the
deuise
of
the
fireworks
&
Seafight
vpon
the
Thames
should
likewise
haue
bene
shewed
,
but
for
some
respects
were
put
of
till
the
wedensday
following
,
and
then
performed
to
the
much
content
and
admiration
of
the
beholders
.
The
Names
of
such
Noblemen
as
were
imployed
in
seuer
all
places
of
Office
or
attendance
at
the
creation
of
the
PRINCE
.
-
The
Earle
of
Salisbury
.
-
The
Earle
of
Suffolke
.
-
The
Earle
of
Notingham
.
-
The
Earle
of
Northampton
.
-
The
Earle
of
Worcester
.
-
The
Earle
of
Derby
.
-
The
Earle
of
Shrewsbury
.
-
The
Earle
of
Cumberland
.
-
The
Earle
of
Huntingdon
-
The
Earle
of
Sussex
.
-
The
Earle
of
Rutland
.
Other
Noblemen
that
were
present
in
the
Parliament
house
at
the
Princes
creation
,
besides
those
which
were
employed
in
attendance
about
him
.
EARLES
.
-
The
Earle
of
Arundell
.
-
The
Earle
of
Bath
.
-
The
Earle
of
Southampton
.
-
The
Earle
of
Bedford
.
-
The
Earle
of
Penbroke
.
-
The
Earle
of
Hertford
.
-
The
Earle
of
Lincolne
.
-
The
Earle
of
Exceter
.
-
The
Earle
of
Montgomery
.
VICOVNTS
.
-
The
Lord
Vicount
Mountague
.
-
The
Lord
Vicount
Bindon
.
-
The
Lord
Vicount
Lisle
.
BARONS
.
-
The
Lord
Aburgauenny
.
-
The
Lord
Audley
.
-
The
Lord
Zouche
.
-
The
Lord
Willowby
.
-
The
Lord
Barkley
.
-
The
Lord
Morley
.
-
The
Lord
S●roope
.
-
The
Lord
Dudley
.
-
The
Lord
Herbert
.
-
The
Lord
Monteagle
.
-
The
Lord
Mordant
.
-
The
Lord
Eu're
.
-
The
Lord
Rich.
-
The
Lord
Sheffeld
.
-
The
Lord
Paget
.
-
The
Lord
Effingham
.
-
The
Lord
North.
-
The
Lord
Chandos
.
-
The
Lord
Hunsdon
-
The
Lord
Saint
Iohn
.
-
The
Lord
Burgleigh
.
-
The
Lord
Compton
.
-
The
Lord
Norreys
.
-
The
Lord
Knolles
.
-
The
Lord
Wotton
.
-
The
Lord
Ellesmere
.
-
The
Lord
Russell
.
-
The
Lord
Grey
.
-
The
Lord
Peter
.
-
The
Lord
Harrington
.
-
The
Lord
Gerrard
.
-
The
Lord
Spenser
.
-
The
Lord
Say
.
-
The
Lord
Denny
.
-
The
Lord
Stanhope
.
-
The
Lord
Carew
.
-
The
Lord
Cauendish
.
-
The
Lord
Kniuet
.
-
The
Lord
Clifton
.
Hauing
thus
briefly
described
the
manner
of
his
Highnes
creation
,
I
should
here
set
a
period
to
my
discourse
,
but
that
the
knights
of
the
Bath
being
a
principall
part
and
ornament
of
his
princely
triumphes
,
and
my selfe
particularly
bound
to
many
of
them
,
I
could
not
passe
them
ouer
without
some
remembrance
.
Therefore
thus
much
out
of
the
note
of
directions
from
the
office
of
armes
,
and
some
obseruation
of
credit
,
concerning
the
order
and
ceremonies
of
the
knighthood
.
The
manner
of
the
Creation
of
the
Knights
of
the
Bath
,
and
the
ceremonies
obserued
in
solemnizing
the
fame
.
ACcording
to
the
order
giuen
from
the
Commissioners
appointed
for
the
ouersight
and
direction
of
these
ceremonies
,
the
Lords
&
others
that
were
to
receiue
the
honourable
order
of
the
Bath
,
repaired
on
Saterday
the
second
of
Iune
to
Durham
house
in
the
Strond
,
and
there
in
the
afternoone
heard
euening
prayer
,
obseruing
no
other
ceremony
at
that
time
but
only
passing
through
the
hall
,
the
heralds
going
before
them
with
their
Coates
vpon
their
armes
,
into
the
Chappel
,
from
whence
after
seruice
ended
they
returned
into
the
chamber
they
were
to
suppe
in
.
Their
supper
was
prepared
all
at
one
table
,
and
all
sat
vpon
on
side
of
the
same
,
euery
man
hauing
an
Escutcheon
of
his
armes
placed
ouer
his
head
,
and
certaine
of
the
kings
officers
beeing
appointed
to
attend
them
.
In
this
manner
hauing
taken
their
repast
,
the
tables
were
remoued
,
and
seuerall
beds
made
ready
for
their
lodging
,
in
the
same
place
,
after
the
same
manner
,
al
on
one
side
,
and
each
one
as
afore
,
right
vnder
the
scutcheon
of
his
owne
armes
.
Their
beds
were
pallets
with
coueringstesters
or
Canopies
of
red
Say
,
but
they
vsed
no
curtaines
.
The
knights
in
the
meane
while
were
withdrawne
into
the
bathing
chamber
,
which
was
the
next
roome
to
that
they
supped
in
,
where
for
each
of
them
was
prouided
a
seueral
bathing
tub
which
was
lined
both
within
and
without
with
white
linnen
,
and
couered
with
red
Say
.
After
the
bath
they
betooke
themselues
to
their
rest
.
Early
the
next
morning
they
were
wakened
with
musicke
,
and
at
their
vprising
inuested
in
their
Hermits
habits
,
which
was
a
gowne
of
gray
cloth
girded
close
,
&
a
hood
of
the
same
,
with
a
linnen
coyfe
vnderneath
,
and
a
handkercher
hanging
at
his
girdle
,
cloth
stockings
soled
with
leather
,
but
no
shooes
;
and
thus
apparrelled
,
their
Esquires
gouernours
,
with
the
heralds
wearing
the
coats
of
armes
,
and
sundry
sorts
of
winde
instruments
going
before
them
,
they
proceeded
from
their
lodging
downe
through
the
hall
,
the
meanest
in
order
for
most
as
the
night
before
,
till
they
came
to
the
chappell
.
Where
after
seruice
ended
their
oath
was
ministred
vnto
them
by
the
Earle
of
Worcester
and
the
Earle
of
Suffolke
,
in
a
solemne
and
ceremonious
manner
,
all
of
them
standing
forth
before
their
stalles
,
and
at
their
comming
out
making
low
reuerence
towards
the
Altar
,
by
which
the
Commissioners
sate
;
then
were
they
brought
vp
by
the
heralds
by
two
at
once
,
the
chiefest
first
,
and
so
the
rest
till
all
successiuely
had
receiued
their
oath
:
which
in
substance
was
this
.
That
aboue
al
things
they
should
honour
God
and
maintaine
true
Religion
,
loue
their
soueraigne
,
serue
their
country
,
help
maidens
,
widdowes
,
&
orphans
,
and
to
the
vtmost
of
their
power
cause
equity
and
iustice
to
be
obserued
.
This
done
whilest
they
were
yet
in
the
Chappell
,
wine
and
sweet
meates
were
brought
them
,
&
then
they
departed
to
their
chamber
to
be
disrobed
of
their
Hermits
weeds
,
&
new
reuested
againe
in
Robes
of
Crimson
taffata
lined
with
white
sarcenet
,
hauing
white
hats
on
their
heads
with
white
feathers
,
white
boots
on
their
legs
,
&
white
gloues
tyed
to
the
strings
of
their
mantles
.
Al
which
performed
,
they
mount
on
horsbacke
,
their
saddles
being
of
black
leather
,
and
bridles
of
the
same
,
with
white
crosses
vpon
their
brests
&
cruppers
of
their
horses
;
each
Knight
betweene
his
two
esquires
well
apparrelled
,
his
footeman
attending
,
and
his
page
riding
before
him
,
carrying
his
sword
with
the
hilts
vpward
,
and
his
spurres
hanging
thereon
.
In
this
order
rankte
euery
man
according
to
his
degree
,
the
best
or
chiefest
first
,
they
rode
faire
and
softly
towards
the
Court
,
the
trumpets
sounding
,
and
the
heralds
all
the
way
riding
before
them
.
Beeing
alighted
at
the
Court
gate
,
they
were
conducted
by
the
heralds
and
others
appointed
for
that
purpose
,
into
the
hall
,
where
his
Maiestie
sitting
vnder
his
Cloth
of
estate
gaue
them
their
knighthood
in
this
manner
.
First
the
principall
Lord
that
is
to
receiue
the
order
comes
led
by
his
two
Esquires
,
and
his
page
before
him
bearing
his
sword
and
spurres
,
and
kneeleth
downe
before
his
Maiestie
.
The
Lord
Chamberlaine
takes
the
sword
of
the
page
and
deliuers
it
to
the
King
,
who
puts
the
belt
ouer
the
necke
of
the
knight
aslope
his
brest
,
placing
the
sword
vnder
his
left
arme
.
Then
two
noble
men
of
the
chiefe
about
the
King
put
on
his
spurres
,
and
so
is
the
ceremony
performed
.
In
this
sort
the
Earle
of
Oxford
which
was
the
principall
of
this
number
,
beeing
first
created
,
the
rest
were
al
consequently
knighted
alike
:
and
when
the
solemnity
thereof
was
fully
finished
,
they
all
returned
againe
in
order
as
they
came
,
sauing
some
smal
difference
,
in
that
the
youngest
or
meanest
knight
went
now
formost
,
and
their
pages
behinde
them
.
Comming
back
to
Durham-house
,
their
dinner
was
ready
prepared
in
the
same
roome
,
and
after
the
same
fashion
as
their
supper
was
the
night
before
,
but
being
set
,
they
were
not
to
taste
of
any
thing
that
stood
before
them
,
but
with
a
modest
carriage
and
gracefull
abstinence
to
refraine
,
diuers
kindes
of
sweet
musicke
being
played
the
while
,
and
after
a
conuenient
time
of
sitting
,
to
arise
&
withdraw
themselues
,
leauing
the
table
furnished
to
their
Esquires
and
pages
.
About
foure
of
the
clocke
in
the
afternoone
they
rode
againe
to
Court
,
to
heare
seruice
in
the
kings
Chappell
,
keeping
the
same
order
they
did
at
their
returne
from
thence
in
the
morning
:
euery
knight
riding
betweene
his
two
Esquires
and
his
page
following
him
.
At
their
entrance
into
the
Chappell
,
the
Heralds
conducting
them
,
they
make
a
solemne
reuerence
,
the
the
youngest
knight
,
beginning
the
rest
orderly
ensuing
:
and
so
one
after
another
take
their
standing
before
their
stalles
,
where
all
being
placed
,
the
eldest
knight
maketh
a
second
reuerence
,
which
is
followed
to
the
youngest
;
and
then
all
ascend
into
their
stalles
,
and
take
their
accustomed
places
.
Seruice
then
beginneth
,
and
is
very
solemnely
celebrated
,
with
singing
of
diuers
Antheames
,
and
playing
on
the
Organes
.
And
when
the
time
of
their
offertory
is
come
,
the
youngest
knights
are
summoned
forth
of
their
stalles
by
the
Heralds
,
doing
reuerence
first
within
the
stalles
,
and
againe
after
they
are
discended
:
which
is
likewise
imitated
by
all
the
rest
.
And
being
al
thus
come
forth
,
standing
before
their
stalles
,
as
at
first
,
the
two
eldest
knights
with
their
swords
in
their
handes
,
are
brought
vp
by
the
Heralds
to
the
Altar
,
where
they
offer
their
swords
and
the
Deane
receiues
them
,
of
whom
they
presently
redeem
them
with
an
Angell
in
golde
,
and
then
come
downe
to
their
former
places
,
whilst
two
other
are
led
vp
in
like
manner
:
so
doing
successiuely
till
the
whole
ceremony
be
performed
:
which
done
,
and
seruice
ended
they
depart
in
such
order
as
they
came
,
with
accustomed
reuerence
.
At
the
Chappell
doore
as
they
came
forth
,
they
were
encountered
by
the
kings
Master
Cooke
,
who
stood
there
with
his
white
Apron
and
Sleeues
,
and
a
Choping-knife
in
his
hand
,
and
challenged
their
spurres
,
which
were
likewise
redeemed
with
a
noble
in
money
,
threatning
them
neuerthelesse
that
if
they
proued
not
true
and
loyall
to
the
King
his
Lord
and
Mast.
it
must
be
his
office
to
hew
them
from
their
heeles
.
On
Monday
morning
they
al
met
together
again
at
the
Court
,
where
in
a
priuate
roome
,
appointed
for
them
,
they
were
cloathed
in
long
roabes
of
purple
sattin
with
hoods
of
the
same
,
all
lined
and
edged
about
with
white
taffata
.
And
thus
apparrelled
they
gaue
their
attendance
vpon
the
Prince
at
his
creation
,
and
dined
that
day
in
his
presence
at
a
side-bord
,
as
is
already
declared
.
THE
NAMES
OF
SVCH
Lordes
and
Gentlemen
as
were
made
Knights
of
the
BATH
,
in
honour
of
his
Highnesse
Creation
,
in
order
as
they
were
Knighted
on
Sonday
the
third
of
Iune
.
1610.
-
THe
Earle
of
Oxford
.
-
The
Lord
Gourdon
,
sonne
and
heire
of
the
Marquesse
Huntley
.
-
The
Lord
Clifford
,
sonne
and
heire
to
the
Earle
of
Cumberland
.
-
The
Lord
Fitz-walter
,
sonne
and
heire
to
the
Earle
of
Sussex
.
-
The
Lord
Fitzwaren
,
son
and
heire
to
the
Earle
of
Bath
.
-
The
Lord
Hay
,
sonne
and
heire
to
the
Earle
of
Arroll
.
-
The
Lord
Erskin
,
sonne
and
heire
to
Vicount
Fenton
.
-
The
Lord
Windsor
.
-
The
Lord
Wentworth
.
-
Master
Charles
Somerset
,
third
sonne
to
the
Earle
of
Worcester
.
-
Master
Edward
Somerset
,
fourth
sonne
to
the
Earle
of
Worcester
.
-
Master
Francis
Stuard
.
-
Master
Ferdinando
Dudley
,
sonne
and
heire
to
the
Lord
Dudley
.
-
Master
Iohn
Cary
,
son
and
heire
to
the
Lord
Hunsdon
.
-
Master
Oliuer
Saint
Iohn
,
sonne
and
heire
to
the
Lord
Saint-Iohn
.
-
Master
Gilbert
Gerrard
,
sonne
and
heire
to
the
Lord
Gerrard
.
-
Master
Charles
Stanhope
,
sonne
and
heire
to
the
Lord
Stanhope
.
-
Master
William
Stuard
.
-
Master
Edward
Bruse
,
sonne
and
heire
to
the
Lord
Kinlosse
.
-
Master
Robert
Sidney
,
second
sonne
to
Vicount
Lisle
.
-
Master
William
Touchet
,
second
sonne
to
the
Lord
Audley
.
-
Mast.
Peregrine
Berty
,
second
brother
to
the
Lord
Willoughby
.
-
Mast.
Henry
Rich
,
third
sonne
to
the
Lord
Rich.
-
Master
Edward
Sheffeild
,
second
sonne
to
the
Lord
Sheffeild
.
-
Master
William
Cauendish
,
sonne
and
heire
to
Sir
Charles
Cauendish
.
The
Lords
Commissioners
for
ordering
the
Ceremonies
of
the
Bath
,
were
-
The
Earle
of
Worcester
.
-
The
Earle
of
Suffolke
.