The
first
Inuention
.
A
Company
of
Indians
,
attired
according
to
the
true
Nature
of
their
Country
,
seeming
for
the
most
part
naked
,
are
set
at
worke
in
an
Iland
of
growing
spices
;
some
planting
Nutmeg
Trees
,
some
other
spice
trees
,
of
all
kinds
,
some
gathering
the
fruits
,
some
making
vp
bags
of
Pepper
,
euery
one
seuerally
imploide
;
These
Indians
are
al
actiue
youths
,
who
ceasing
in
their
labours
,
dance
about
the
trees
,
both
to
giue
content
to
themselues
and
the
spectators
.
After
this
shew
of
dauncing
Indians
in
the
Iland
,
followes
triumphantly
a
rich
personage
,
presenting
India
,
(
the
Seate
of
Merchandise
)
this
India
sits
on
the
top
of
an
Illustrious
Chariot
,
on
the
one
side
of
her
sits
trafficke
or
merchandize
,
on
the
other
side
,
Industry
,
both
fitted
and
adorned
according
to
the
property
of
their
natures
,
Industry
holding
a
golden
Ball
in
her
hand
vpon
which
stands
a
Cupid
,
signifying
that
Industry
gets
both
wealth
and
loue
,
and
with
her
associate
Trafficke
or
Merchandize
,
who
holds
a
Globe
in
her
hand
,
knits
loue
and
peaec
amongst
all
Nations
,
to
the
better
expressing
of
which
,
if
you
giue
attention
to
Industry
,
that
now
sets
forward
to
speake
,
it
will
be
yours
more
exactly
.
The
speech
of
Industry
in
the
Chariot
.
I
Was
iealous
of
the
shadowing
of
my
grace
,
But
that
I
know
this
is
my
time
and
place
;
Where
ha's
not
Industry
a
noble
friend
,
In
this
Assembly
,
euen
the
best
extend
Their
grace
and
loue
to
me
,
(
ioyde
or
amazde
)
Who
,
of
true
Fame
possest
but
I
haue
raysde
,
And
after
added
Honors
to
his
dayes
,
For
Industry
is
the
life-bloud
of
praise
,
To
rise
without
mee
,
is
to
steale
to
glory
,
And
who
so
abiect
to
leaue
such
a
story
,
It
is
as
cleere
as
Light
,
as
bright
as
truth
,
Fame
waytes
their
age
,
whom
Industry
their
youth
.
Behold
this
Ball
of
Gold
,
vpon
which
stands
A
golden
Cupid
wrought
with
curious
hands
,
The
mighty
power
of
Industry
it
showes
,
That
gets
both
wealth
,
and
loue
,
which
ouerflows
With
such
a
streame
of
Amity
an
a
peace
,
(
Not
onely
to
it selfe
adding
increase
)
But
severall
nations
where
commerce
abounds
Taste
the
harmonious
peace
,
so
sweetly
sounds
,
For
instance
,
let
your
gracious
eye
be
fixt
,
Vpon
a
Ioye
,
true
,
though
so
strangely
mixt
.
And
that
you
may
take
the
better
note
of
their
adornments
,
India
whose
seate
is
the
most
eminent
,
for
her
expression
,
holdes
in
her
hand
a
wedge
of
golde
,
trafficke
her
associate
,
a
Globe
,
Industry
a
faire
golden
Ball
in
her
hand
,
vpon
which
stands
a
golden
Cupid
,
Fortune
exprest
with
a
siluer
wheele
,
Successe
holding
a
painted
Ship
in
a
Hauen
,
wealth
a
golden
key
where
her
heart
lyes
,
Vertue
bearing
for
her
manifestation
,
a
siluer
shield
,
Grace
holding
in
her
hand
a
booke
,
Perfection
,
a
crowne
of
gold
.
At
which
words
the
Pageant
of
seuerall
Nations
,
which
is
purposely
planted
neer
the
sound
of
the
words
,
mooues
with
a
kind
of
affectionate
ioy
,
both
at
the
honor
of
the
dayes
triumph
,
and
the
prosperity
of
Loue
,
which
by
the
vertue
of
Traffick
,
is
likely
euer
to
continue
,
and
for
a
good
Omen
of
the
Euerlasting
continuance
of
it
,
on
the
top
of
this
curious
and
triumphant
Pageant
,
shoots
vp
a
Laurell
tree
the
leaues
spotted
with
gold
,
about
which
sit
six
celestial
figures
,
presenting
Peace
,
Prosperity
,
Loue
,
Vnity
,
Plenty
,
&
Fidelity
,
Peace
holding
a
branch
of
Palme
,
Prosperity
a
Laurell
,
Loue
,
two
ioynd
hands
,
Vnity
two
Turtles
,
Plenty
holding
fruits
,
Fidelity
a
siluer
anchor
.
But
before
I
entred
so
far
I
should
haue
showde
you
the
zeale
and
loue
of
the
Frenchman
and
Spaniard
,
which
now
I
hope
will
not
appeare
vnseasonably
,
who
not
content
with
a
silent
ioy
like
the
rest
of
the
Nations
,
haue
a
thirst
to
vtter
their
gladnesse
,
though
vnderstood
of
a
small
number
,
which
is
this
.
The
short
speech
deliuered
by
the
Frenchman
in
French
.
La
multitude
m'ayant
monte
sur
ce
haut
lieu
,
pour
contempler
le
glorieux
triumphe
de
ceste
Iournee
,
le
voy
quen
quelque
sorte
la
noble
dignite
de
la
treshonorable
societe
des
Grociers
y
est
representee
,
dont
mesiouissant
par
dessus
tous
,
le
leur
souhaite
&
a
Monsegneur
le
Mayre
le
Comble
de
touttes
nobles
&
heureuses
fortunes
.
The
same
in
English
.
IT
is
my
ioy
chiefly
,
(
and
I
stand
for
thousands
)
to
see
the
glory
of
this
triumphant
day
,
which
in
some
measure
requires
the
noble
worthinesse
of
the
Honourable
Society
of
Grocers
,
to
whom
and
to
my
Lord
Mayor
I
wish
all
good
successes
.
This
Frenchman
no
sooner
sets
a
period
to
his
speech
,
but
the
Spanyard
in
zeale
as
vertuous
as
he
,
vtters
himselfe
to
the
purpose
of
these
words
.
The
Spanyards
speech
in
Spanish
.
Ningunas
de
todas
estas
naciones
conciben
maior
y
ver
dadera
alegria
en
este
triumphante
y
glorioso
dia
que
yo
,
no
,
minguna
de
todas
ellas
,
porque
agora
que
me
parece
▪
que
son
tan
ricas
,
es
senal
que
los
de
my
naciòn
en
tratando
con
ellas
receberan
,
mayor
prouecho
dellas
,
Al
my
senior
Don
Maior
todas
buenas
y
dichosas
fortunas
,
Y
a
los
de
la
honrada
Compania
de
Especicros
dichosos
dessi
eos
,
Y
assi
dios
guarde
a
my
senior
Don
Maior
,
y
rogo
à
dios
que
todo
el
anno
siguiente
,
puede
ser
tan
dichoso
,
como
esta
entrada
suya
,
a
la
digmday
de
lu
seniora
,
Guarde
dios
a
su
sennoria
.
The
same
in
English
.
NOne
of
all
these
Nations
,
conceiue
more
true
ioy
at
this
triumphant
day
,
then
my self
,
to
my
Lord
Mayor
all
faire
and
noble
fortunes
,
and
to
the
worthy
Society
of
Grocers
,
all
happy
wishes
,
and
I
pray
heauen
,
that
all
the
yeere
following
may
be
as
happy
and
successefull
,
as
this
first
entrance
to
your
dignity
.
This
expression
of
their
ioy
and
loue
hauing
spent
it selfe
,
I
know
you
cannot
part
contented
,
without
their
seuerall
inscriptions
;
now
the
fauour
and
helpe
must
be
in
you
,
to
conceiue
our
breadth
and
limits
,
and
not
to
thinke
we
can
in
these
customary
bounds
comprehend
all
the
nations
,
but
so
many
as
shall
serue
to
giue
content
to
the
vnderstander
,
which
thus
produce
themselues
.
-
An
Englishman
.
-
A
Frenchman
.
-
An
Irishman
.
-
A
Spanyard
.
-
A
Turke
.
-
A
Iew
.
-
A
Dane
.
-
A
Polander
.
-
A
Barbarian
.
-
A
Ruscian
or
Moscouian
.
This
fully
exprest
,
I
arriue
now
at
that
part
of
Tryumph
,
which
my
Desire
euer
hastned
to
come
to
,
this
Castle
of
Fame
or
Honor
,
which
Industry
brings
her
Sonnes
vnto
in
their
Reuerend
Ages
.
In
the
front
of
this
Castle
,
Reward
and
Industry
deckt
in
bright
Robes
,
keepe
a
Seate
betweene
them
for
him
to
whom
the
Dayes
honour
is
dedicated
,
shewing
how
many
worthy
Sonnes
of
the
Citty
,
and
of
the
same
Society
,
haue
by
their
Truth
,
Desert
and
Industry
come
to
the
like
honour
before
him
,
where
on
a
sudden
is
shewne
diuerse
of
the
same
Right
Worshipfull
Society
of
Grocers
,
manifested
both
by
their
good
gouernment
in
their
Times
,
as
also
by
their
Escuchions
of
Armes
,
as
an
example
and
encouragement
to
all
Vertuous
and
Industrious
deseruers
in
time
to
come
:
And
in
honour
of
Antiquity
is
shewne
that
Antient
and
Memorable
Worthy
of
the
Grocers
Company
,
Andrew
Bockrill
,
who
was
Maior
of
London
the
sixteenth
yeare
of
Henry
the
third
,
1231.
and
continued
so
Mayor
seuen
yeares
together
.
Likewise
for
the
greater
honour
of
the
Company
,
is
also
shewne
in
this
Castle
of
Fame
,
the
Noble
Allen
de
la
Zouch
,
Grocer
,
who
was
Maior
of
London
the
two
and
fiftieth
yeare
of
the
same
Henry
the
third
,
which
Allen
de
la
Zouch
,
for
his
good
Gouernement
in
the
Time
of
his
Maioralty
,
was
by
the
sayd
King
Henry
the
third
,
made
both
a
Baron
of
this
Realme
,
and
Lord
Chiefe
Iustice
of
England
:
Also
that
Famous
Worthy
,
Sir
Thomas
Knoles
,
Grocer
,
twice
Maior
of
this
Honorable
Citty
,
which
Sir
Thomas
begunne
at
his
owne
charge
that
famous
building
of
Guild-hall
in
London
,
and
other
Memorable
workes
,
both
in
this
Citty
,
and
in
his
owne
Company
,
so
much
Worthinesse
being
the
Lustre
of
this
Castle
,
and
ought
indeed
to
be
the
Imitation
of
the
Beholder
.
My
Lord
no
sooner
approaches
,
but
Reward
a
Partner
with
Iustice
in
keeping
that
Seate
of
Honor
,
as
ouer-ioyde
at
the
sight
of
him
,
appeares
too
free
and
forward
in
the
Resignation
.
Reward
.
WElcome
to
Fames
bright
Castle
,
take
thy
place
,
This
seate's
reserud
to
doe
thy
vertues
grace
.
Iustice
.
TRue
,
but
not
yet
to
be
possest
,
heare
me
,
Iustice
must
flow
through
him
,
before
that
bee
,
Great
works
of
Grace
must
be
requird
and
done
,
Before
the
honor
of
this
Seate
be
won
.
A
whole
yeeres
reuerend
care
in
righting
wrongs
,
And
guarding
Innocence
from
malicious
tongues
.
Must
be
imployde
in
Vertues
sacred
right
,
Before
this
place
be
fild
;
t
is
no
meane
fight
,
That
wins
this
Palme
,
truth
,
and
a
vertuous
care
,
Of
the
oppressed
,
those
the
Loadstones
are
,
That
will
gainst
Enuies
power
drawe
him
forth
,
To
take
this
merit
in
this
seat
of
worth
:
Where
all
the
memorable
worthies
shine
,
In
works
of
brightnesse
,
able
to
refine
,
All
the
beholders
minds
,
and
strike
new
fire
,
To
kindle
an
industrious
desire
,
To
imitate
their
actions
,
and
their
Fame
,
Which
to
this
Castle
addes
that
glorious
Name
.
Wherefore
Reward
,
free
as
the
Ayre
or
Light
,
There
must
be
Merit
,
or
our
work
's
not
right
.
Reward
.
IF
there
were
any
error
t
was
my
loue
,
And
if
it
be
a
fault
to
be
too
free
,
Reward
commits
but
once
such
heresie
.
How
ere
,
I
know
your
worth
will
so
extend
,
Your
fame
will
fill
this
seat
at
twelue
months
end
.
About
this
Castle
of
Fame
are
plast
many
honorable
figures
,
as
Truth
,
Antiquity
,
Harmony
,
Fame
,
Desert
,
Good
works
,
on
the
top
of
the
castle
,
Honour
,
Religion
,
Piety
,
Commiseration
;
the
workes
of
those
whose
memories
shine
in
this
Castle
.
If
you
looke
vpon
Truth
first
,
you
shall
finde
her
properly
exprest
,
holding
in
her
right
hand
a
Sunne
,
in
the
other
a
Fanne
of
Stars
,
Antiquity
with
a
scrowle
in
her
hand
,
as
keeper
of
Honors
Records
;
Harmony
holding
a
golden
Lute
,
and
Fame
not
without
her
siluer
trumpet
,
for
desert
t
is
glorious
through
her
owne
brightnesse
,
but
holdes
nothing
;
good
works
exprest
with
a
Colledge
or
Hospitall
.
On
the
toppe
of
the
Castle
,
Honor
manifested
by
a
faire
Starre
in
his
hand
,
Religion
with
a
Temple
on
her
head
,
Piety
with
an
Altar
,
Commiseration
with
a
melting
or
burning
Heart
.
And
not
to
haue
our
speakers
forgotten
,
(
Reward
and
Iustice
)
with
whom
wee
entred
this
part
of
Triumph
,
Rewarde
holding
a
wreath
of
gold
,
ready
for
a
deseruer
;
and
Iustice
furnisht
with
her
Sword
and
ballance
.
All
this
seruice
is
performed
before
the
Feast
,
some
in
Pauls
Church-yard
,
some
in
Cheap-side
,
at
which
place
the
whole
Triumphe
meets
,
both
Castle
and
Iland
,
that
gaue
delight
vpon
the
water
,
And
now
(
as
duety
binds
me
)
I
commend
my
Lord
and
his
right
honorable
Guesse
to
the
solemne
pleasure
of
the
feast
,
from
whence
I
presume
all
Epicurisme
is
banisht
;
for
where
Honor
is
master
of
the
feast
,
Moderation
and
Grauity
are
alwayes
attendants
.
The
feast
being
ended
at
Guild-hall
,
my
Lord
(
as
yeerly
custome
inuites
him
)
goes
accompanied
with
the
triumphe
towards
S.
Pauls
,
to
performe
the
noble
and
reuerend
ceremonies
which
diuine
Antiquity
vertuously
ordained
,
and
is
no
lesse
then
faithfully
obserude
,
which
is
no
meane
lustre
to
the
City
,
Holy
seruice
and
ceremonies
accomplisht
,
he
returnes
by
torch-light
to
his
owne
house
,
the
whole
triumphe
plac't
in
comely
order
before
him
,
and
at
the
entrance
of
his
gate
,
Honor
a
glorious
person
,
from
the
top
of
the
Castle
giues
life
to
these
following
words
.
The
speech
of
Honor
from
the
top
of
the
Castle
,
at
the
entrance
of
my
Lord
Mayors
Gate
.
Honor.
.
THere
is
no
humane
glory
or
renowne
,
But
haue
their
euening
&
their
sure
sun-setting
,
Which
shews
that
we
should
vpward
seeke
our
Crown
And
make
but
vse
of
time
for
our
hopes
bettering
,
So
to
be
truely
mindfull
of
our
owne
,
Is
to
performe
all
parts
of
good
in
one
;
The
close
of
this
triumphant
day
is
come
,
And
Honor
stayes
to
bid
you
welcome
home
,
All
I
desire
for
my
Grace
and
good
,
Is
but
to
be
remembred
in
your
bloud
,
With
Honor
to
accomplish
the
faire
time
,
Which
power
hath
put
into
your
hands
;
A
crime
As
great
as
euer
came
into
sins
band
,
I
doo
entitle
a
too
sparing
hand
,
Nothing
deads
Honor
more
,
then
to
behold
Plenty
coopt
vp
;
and
Bounty
faint
and
cold
;
Which
ought
to
be
the
free
life
of
the
yeere
,
For
bounty
t
was
ordaynd
,
to
make
that
cleere
Which
is
the
light
of
goodnesse
and
of
Fame
,
And
puts
by
Honor
from
the
cloude
of
shame
.
Great
cost
and
loue
hath
nobly
bin
bestowd
,
Vpon
thy
triumph
,
(
which
this
day
hath
showd
:
Embrace
'em
in
thy
heart
,
till
times
afford
Fuller
expression
;
in
one
absolute
word
,
All
the
content
that
euer
made
man
blest
,
This
triumph
done
,
make
a
triumphant
brest
.
No
sooner
the
speech
is
ended
,
but
the
triumph
is
dissolud
,
and
not
possible
to
scape
the
hands
of
the
defacer
,
things
that
for
their
quaintnesse
(
I
dare
so
farre
commend
them
)
haue
not
beene
vsually
seen
throgh
the
City
;
the
credit
of
which
workmanship
I
must
iustly
lay
vpon
the
deserts
of
Mr.
Rowland
Bucket
,
chiefe
master
of
the
work
;
yet
not
forgetting
the
faithfull
care
and
industry
of
my
well
approoued
friend
,
Master
Henry
Wilde
,
and
Master
Iacob
Challoner
,
partners
in
the
businesse
.
The
season
cuts
me
off
,
&
after
this
dayes
trouble
I
am
as
willing
to
take
my
rest
.