The
royall
,
rare
,
and
most
honorable
intertainment
of
the
famous
King
,
Christierne
the
4.
King
of
Denmarke
&c.
since
his
first
arriuall
on
shore
,
the
17.
day
of
Iuly
1606.
WHen
it
pleased
GOD
,
to
place
the
Imperiall
crown
of
this
most
blessed
,
and
famous
kingdome
,
on
the
head
of
our
most
glorious
and
renowned
soueraigne
King
Iames
,
it
was
not
a
little
admired
amongst
the
commons
of
this
land
,
the
honors
done
his
highnesse
,
by
most
Christian
Kings
,
and
Princes
,
who
by
their
Ambassadours
,
as
from
France
,
Spaine
,
Italy
,
Denmarke
,
Holland
,
and
others
,
not
onely
presented
their
honourable
loues
,
and
ioy
for
his
happinesse
therein
,
but
desiring
peace
with
his
people
and
state
,
with
loue
in
all
honour
to
be
continued
amongst
them
and
their
nations
.
Their
honourable
and
Christian
request
,
his
Highnesse
with
all
honor
embraced
,
with
such
kingly
conditions
,
loue
,
and
fame
,
to
him
and
his
subiects
,
as
all
the
Kings
and
Potentates
of
the
world
may
admire
,
and
his
owne
people
ioy
in
such
honoured
peace
.
For
thereby
haue
our
Marchants
sure
and
safe
trafficke
to
all
nations
,
and
they
to
our
land
,
where
they
trade
at
their
pleasures
.
Since
when
,
diuers
nations
,
which
with
good
regard
of
those
blessings
,
God
hath
endued
this
Realme
withall
,
and
the
troubles
of
their
owne
countries
,
preferring
their
quiet
,
aboue
their
natiue
countrey
,
wealth
,
and
friends
,
haue
left
their
home-borne
regions
,
and
placed
themselues
hero
with
their
families
:
where
they
liue
free
from
those
dangers
they
were
subiect
vnto
,
vnder
the
gouernment
of
a
most
religious
and
honourable
King
,
inioying
their
wealth
without
feare
,
and
resting
in
all
tranquillitie
of
minde
,
and
securitie
of
their
estates
,
praise
God
for
his
excellent
Maiestie
,
that
so
carefully
tendereth
their
liues
and
safeties
,
as
his
owne
peoples
.
Peace
and
all
happy
tranquilitie
,
with
so
many
countries
being
established
,
and
his
Maiestie
enioying
the
blessing
of
the
most
high
God
that
placed
him
,
Ambassadours
from
state
to
state
,
oftentimes
passed
,
whereby
the
Kings
from
farre
,
receiued
ioyfull
tidings
of
his
royall
gouernement
,
health
,
and
welfare
,
and
his
Maiestie
likewise
,
from
them
and
their
kingdomes
.
The
affinitie
of
bloud
,
and
desire
of
true
brotherly
loue
to
be
continued
;
which
Loue
is
the
true
Loadestone
that
draweth
friends
,
and
moueth
the
heart
to
desire
the
company
,
which
they
most
honour
and
esteeme
oft
,
as
we
haue
read
many
famous
examples
of
all
estates
,
aswell
Princes
,
as
others
.
But
in
mans
memory
hath
not
beene
heard
,
(
nor
hearing
)
with
more
reioycing
seene
,
so
●are
and
most
excellent
a
simpathie
of
true
and
honorable
loue
,
as
is
most
apparent
,
by
that
most
royall
King
Christian
of
Denmarke
:
who
nothing
regarding
the
dangers
of
the
seas
,
nor
any
other
accidents
,
albeit
he
did
often
times
heare
of
the
gracious
and
happy
estates
of
our
dread
soueraigne
King
Iames
,
his
Royall
and
most
esteemed
Princely
sister
Queene
Annc
,
Prince
Henry
and
their
royall
issue
,
that
such
is
his
great
desire
and
Kingly
affection
,
that
no
report
what
so
euer
could
satisfie
his
Kingly
minde
,
but
in
person
aduentured
,
to
be
partaker
of
their
most
royall
presence
,
and
to
participate
with
them
and
their
maiest
call
companies
,
wherein
no
doubt
a
most
honourable
and
true
combined
royall
minde
is
expressed
.
For
which
honourable
intention
,
his
ships
of
great
strength
were
prepared
,
&
2.
Pinnases
:
the
Admirall
wherein
his
owne
person
came
,
being
a
most
huge
ship
,
is
esteemed
of
1500.
Tunnes
:
which
ship
is
so
adorned
with
rich
gold
and
very
excellent
workemanship
,
as
many
thousands
vpon
report
ther●of
,
of
purpose
haue
gone
to
Grauesend
,
where
shee
doth
●yde
,
to
view
her
.
Besides
,
the
beautie
and
riches
of
this
great
ship
,
she
is
appointed
with
most
huge
ordinance
,
men
and
victualls
,
sit
for
so
Kingly
a
presence
.
The
rest
likewise
accordingly
complete
,
all
riche
in
Ordinance
,
men
and
munition
.
The
Kingly
attendants
of
his
person
,
and
all
others
of
his
traine
,
furnished
in
apparell
very
riche
and
most
beautifull
,
euery
one
in
his
estate
and
place
:
his
Counsell
and
chiefe
men
,
very
decent
after
their
countrey
fashion
,
richly
decked
in
silke
with
gold
and
siluer
lace
,
Iewels
and
chaines
of
rare
estimation
.
His
Pages
,
and
garde
of
his
person
,
in
Blew
Veluet
laide
with
Siluer
Lace
,
for
their
best
sute
,
and
one
sute
for
to
exchange
of
other
silke
:
whitish
coloured
Hattes
,
with
bands
embrodered
:
most
of
them
,
either
white
or
blew
stockins
:
his
Trumpetors
in
white
Satten
Dublets
,
Blew
Veluet
hose
trimd
with
silke
and
siluer
lace
,
watched
cloakes
guarded
with
sundry
colours
,
&
white
Hattes
with
Blew
silke
and
golde
bands
embrodered
:
his
common
garde
of
Souldiers
,
with
Muskets
furnished
,
very
riche
:
white
Fustian
dublets
,
watched
hoase
with
white
and
Blew
Lace
,
loose
Cassockes
large
and
faire
,
like
our
foot-mens
coates
,
with
white
and
Blew
lace
,
Hattes
with
bands
suted
like
:
and
all
his
common
souldiers
,
in
cassocks
and
hoase
of
watched
colour
:
the
maister
and
his
mates
,
Gunners
and
chiefe
officers
,
being
very
riche
in
their
apparell
,
his
Trunckes
and
other
prouision
for
carriage
,
couered
with
redde
Veluet
,
trimmed
with
blew
Silke
and
Golde
lace
:
his
Sumpter
clothes
and
couerings
to
couer
his
lading
,
of
redde
Veluet
,
with
blew
silke
,
and
gold
lace
,
all
made
after
the
English
fashion
.
For
the
gouernment
of
his
followers
of
all
sorts
,
according
to
his
Kingly
pleasure
,
he
ordained
a
Marshall
,
who
had
vnder
Marshals
many
,
with
great
charge
from
his
Maiestie
,
that
if
any
man
of
his
company
should
be
drunke
,
or
otherwise
to
abuse
himselfe
in
any
maner
towards
Englishmen
,
or
his
owne
followers
,
to
be
punished
sharply
.
such
is
the
royall
care
and
honor
of
his
excellencie
,
which
is
duely
executed
.
All
things
being
ready
for
the
voyage
,
which
with
great
care
of
all
his
officers
was
accomplisht
,
after
a
most
honourable
order
taken
for
gouernment
of
the
Kingdome
in
his
absence
,
the
winde
seruing
fitly
,
and
a
heauie
parting
of
the
Queene
his
honoured
and
most
gracious
Mother
,
with
the
States
and
chiefe
of
the
land
,
with
teares
of
sorrow
plentifully
shed
of
his
louing
subiects
,
and
their
hearty
prayers
zealouslie
made
to
GOD
,
for
the
prosperous
successe
of
his
Maiestie
at
Sea
,
and
happy
arriuall
to
his
desirous
Porte
,
he
bad
them
all
farewell
,
leauing
them
to
their
charge
,
and
betooke
his
royall
person
to
the
mercy
of
GOD
,
that
guideth
heauen
,
and
earth
,
and
seas
,
and
in
all
dangers
protecteth
his
people
.
And
by
Gods
prouidence
,
who
sendeth
winds
at
has
pleasure
after
some
more
then
ordinary
〈◊〉
of
our
dread
soueraigne
and
his
people
〈◊〉
〈◊〉
co●ming
,
●
royall
fleete
had
sight
of
〈◊〉
〈◊〉
,
and
in
safety
e●●ed
the
same
,
bea
〈…〉
of
Tham●s
,
beholding
&
with
g
〈…〉
pleasu●e
admi●ing
,
the
sweet
and
pleasant
〈◊〉
a●d
〈…〉
lay
of
the
Land
,
not
des●●ing
to
〈◊〉
,
to
〈…〉
his
ex●ellent
person
,
vnti●l
the
Kings
maiestie
our
soueraigne
came
.
But
applied
wi●h
h●s
shipping
,
so
high
as
Tilbury
hope
,
a
roade
some
two
or
three
miles
distant
from
G●●●s●●d
,
a
Port
towne
in
the
county
of
Kent
.
Where
some
small
way
off
the
roade
,
more
nere
the
towne
,
they
came
to
anchor
,
whereof
our
gracious
King
being
,
by
poasts
aduertised
:
hauing
his
Ba●ges
ready
▪
who
being
a
King
replenished
with
all
Kingly
curtesie
,
well
considering
of
those
great
trauells
,
this
Kingly
brother
had
vnder
gone
,
to
see
his
Highnesse
,
the
Queene
,
and
their
honourable
progeny
,
without
long
stay
this
mirrour
of
all
h●nour
,
King
Iames
accompanied
with
the
Prince
,
his
counsell
and
many
of
the
nobility
of
the
Land
,
with
great
store
of
Countiers
which
gaue
their
attendance
,
tooke
their
Barges
towards
T●lbury
,
where
the
King
in
his
ship
attended
his
Kingly
company
.
The
Denmarks
looking
earnestly
now
for
the
comming
of
the
King
,
with
his
companie
.
When
they
came
sayte
with
the
townes
end
at
Grauesend
,
they
from
the
shippes
discried
the
barges
,
and
gaue
notice
there
of
to
the
King
and
presently
at
the
command
of
the
Lord
●dmirall
of
the
fleet
,
the
company
was
by
the
Boatswains
whistles
called
vp
,
and
in
all
the
gallant
manner
that
might
bee
,
each
man
in
his
Liuery
,
making
a
gallant
shew
,
and
noyse
of
Trumpers
,
after
the
sea
manner
,
and
meeting
of
friends
The
Tacklings
,
toppes
,
and
euery
part
of
the
shippe
,
was
so
replenished
with
men
,
that
hardly
might
you
decerue
the
ropes
,
or
see
the
shippes
sides
.
The
King
ariuing
at
the
shippes
side
,
was
intertained
most
graciously
by
the
Denmarke
king
to
his
shippe
,
with
the
Prince
,
Nobles
,
and
Gentlemen
of
his
traine
.
Which
by
King
Iames
,
the
Prince
,
and
Nobles
,
was
againe
requited
with
Kingly
embracings
,
and
most
honourable
entertainement
to
this
Country
.
Like
honourable
fauours
and
g●eat
welcomes
were
made
his
followers
,
by
the
Counsell
of
England
,
and
the●●s
;
to
the
great
ioy
of
all
the
beholders
.
One
house
and
something
more
beeing
spent
with
great
delight
aboard
the
shippe
:
these
famous
Kings
Ioyed
in
each
others
company
.
The
Tide
seruing
,
they
set
foreward
to
the
Court.
The
two
Kings
and
the
Prince
in
his
barge
,
were
placed
,
and
the
Noblemen
of
England
courteously
entertained
into
their
companies
,
the
Noble
men
,
and
best
of
the
King
of
Denmarks
traine
.
The
Barges
falling
off
from
the
shippe
,
after
they
had
●owed
some
small
way
.
The
Admitall
discharged
such
a
thundering
peale
of
Ordinance
,
whereof
many
are
Cannones
of
brasse
,
as
the
smoake
dimmed
the
skies
,
and
their
noyse
was
heard
a
farre
way
off
:
after
her
,
the
vice
and
reere
Admiral
,
and
so
all
the
rest
,
which
made
a
long
peale
euery
shippe
taking
his
turne
very
orderly
in
exceeding
good
sort
.
By
this
time
they
came
to
the
blocke-houses
situat
neere
Grauesend
,
who
followed
,
in
discharging
their
Ordinance
in
like
manner
,
with
such
good
industry
and
care
as
was
very
well
commended
,
and
highly
praysed
of
both
kings
and
their
companies
.
This
honorably
welcome
giuen
and
receiued
,
they
passe
the
riuer
,
till
they
came
to
Greenewich
:
where
the
royall
Court
of
England
lay
.
All
the
way
passing
,
the
royall
King
of
Denmarke
,
with
many
louing
fauours
shewed
his
hearts
Ioy
in
imbracing
the
noble
&
most
honourable
Prince
Henry
.
Being
now
on
our
English
land
,
a
more
kinde
welcome
was
againe
begun
,
to
all
the
strangers
.
To
behold
the
multitudes
of
people
which
came
to
see
them
,
was
admirable
:
especially
,
hauing
so
small
knowledge
of
the
Kings
arriuall
.
In
royall
manner
they
entred
the
Court
at
Greenewhich
,
where
our
gracious
Queene
Anne
lay
.
vnto
whom
,
you
neede
not
doubt
,
but
this
happy
tidings
,
and
Kingly
brothers
company
was
most
pleasing
and
ioyfull
:
as
appeared
at
their
most
royall
and
kingly
meeting
,
of
these
most
great
Princes
brother
,
and
sister
:
whose
trauells
he
holdeth
for
pleasure
,
and
therein
taketh
great
comfort
,
inioying
the
sight
and
welfare
of
so
high
and
mighty
a
Princesse
his
deare
siste
.
Queene
Anne
,
and
so
toward
and
happye
islue
of
their
loynes
,
as
were
present
,
that
in
that
in
them
and
their
presence
no
Monarch
of
the
earth
might
thinke
a
more
happier
contentment
.
This
night
being
Friday
at
night
,
and
the.
7.
day
of
Iuly
,
the
royall
Kings
reposed
themselues
in
the
Court
,
&
Satterday
all
day
and
night
,
with
great
welcomes
and
ioy
of
either
of
them
.
On
Sunday
the
19
day
,
King
Iames
,
accompanied
with
his
brother
of
Denmarke
,
and
Nobility
of
both
kingdomes
,
verye
rich
in
their
courtlike
attire
,
The
King
being
in
English
fashion
,
went
to
the
Chappell
,
where
they
heard
a
learned
Sermon
,
preached
by
the
Reuorend
Father
,
the
Bishop
of
Rochester
.
By
all
the
way
as
they
passed
and
returned
,
the
Royall
King
with
admiration
,
gaue
great
&
honorable
regard
to
the
multitude
of
people
there
present
:
The
honorable
state
,
and
gallant
managing
of
the
Nobilitie
,
and
Courtiers
,
with
the
rare
companie
of
Gentlemen
Pensioners
,
and
the
Garde
in
their
riche
Coates
,
as
hee
wondered
highly
,
at
that
rare
and
most
high
seruice
and
sumptuous
attendance
.
The
time
of
dinner
being
come
,
the
Garde
of
our
King
appointed
to
giue
their
attendance
,
on
the
Gentleman
Sewer
,
carryed
vp
his
Kingly
wands
,
where
wanted
not
any
thing
,
that
could
possibly
be
gotten
,
with
Wine
and
Beere
,
plentifull
,
all
serued
vp
in
most
honourable
manner
,
with
the
noyse
and
excellent
Musicke
of
Drummes
and
Trumpets
,
which
mooued
his
Highnesse
to
much
delight
.
This
myrror
of
esteemed
grace
and
honor
,
King
IAMES
,
the
glory
of
all
Christendome
,
for
receiuing
forraine
estates
,
so
entertained
this
pu●sant
King
his
brother
,
in
person
accompaning
him
,
in
all
royall
pleasures
delighting
him
,
and
most
plentifully
feasting
him
,
as
shall
neuer
be
rased
out
of
memory
,
so
long
as
the
world
shall
haue
any
being
.
But
the
Chronicles
of
these
two
vnited
and
famous
Nations
,
to
the
end
of
all
ages
ensuing
,
shall
record
the
honors
giuen
and
receiued
,
betweene
these
two
most
famous
and
royall
Brothers
,
Kings
of
England
and
Denmarke
.
The
dinner
finished
,
&
the
first
Sunday
,
after
his
comming
to
the
Court
,
innumerable
was
the
numbers
of
Cittizens
of
London
,
as
well
of
the
better
sort
,
and
gentrie
,
as
the
Commons
,
&
other
adioyning
parishes
,
and
townes
,
which
flocked
therherto
see
the
Parsons
of
these
two
beloued
and
famous
Kinges
.
The
sight
of
which
people
,
might
cause
the
greatest
Prince
in
the
world
to
admire
them
,
and
in
their
admiration
,
to
reioyce
in
so
faire
and
pleasant
a
sight
,
of
so
many
well
demeaned
people
,
but
more
in
the
true
loues
to
them
.
Both
which
was
the
cause
of
their
comming
thether
.
This
Sunday
spent
in
Gods
praises
,
and
their
comfort
.
On
Munday
in
the
forenoone
being
the
20.
of
Iuly
.
These
gracious
Kinges
accompaned
with
our
Royall
Prince
,
and
manye
Honorable
persons
moste
ritchly
mounted
on
Steedes
of
great
prise
,
and
furniture
fayre
,
hunted
in
the
Parke
at
Greenewich
,
and
killed
two
Buckes
.
Afternoone
,
their
high
estates
,
went
to
Eltham
a
house
of
his
Maiesties
,
some
two
miles
distant
from
the
Court
,
where
in
the
parke
they
hunted
with
great
pleasure
,
and
killed
three
Buckes
on
Horsebacke
,
being
followed
with
many
companies
of
people
,
which
in
their
loues
,
came
to
see
them
:
whereof
a
greate
many
,
not
vsed
to
followe
such
pleasures
as
hunting
,
especially
being
on
foote
,
thought
not
on
their
paines
but
in
ioy
of
their
hearts
,
(
which
no
doubt
was
pleasing
vnto
them
,
they
endeuoured
with
all
their
power
to
follow
after
their
horses
,
as
neuer
wearied
in
the
view
of
so
royall
company
,
thinking
themselues
most
happy
(
of
many
other
)
to
behold
so
rare
&
excellent
a
sight
,
two
kings
&
a
prince
.
&
surely
in
the
opinion
of
many
,
their
royal
persons
might
take
great
pleasure
to
heare
their
continual
cries
to
God
for
his
blessing
,
and
to
preserue
them
,
their
states
and
dignities
,
from
all
mallice
and
traytors
practises
,
for
euer
.
The
Sun
growing
nearer
to
his
place
of
rest
,
their
pleasures
finished
,
and
they
returned
themselues
to
the
Court
,
all
the
way
pacing
easilye
,
that
the
people
might
the
better
obtaine
their
desires
in
beholding
of
them
.
This
first
dayes
pleasure
with
greate
delight
finished
,
they
reposed
themselues
vntill
Thursday
the
24
of
Iuly
,
at
which
time
the
morning
beeing
fayre
,
everye
man
in
his
place
gaue
their
attendance
,
the
Barges
wayted
for
their
Majestyes
,
which
about
a
x●
.
of
the
clocke
came
abrood
them
,
accompained
with
his
Brother
the
King
&
Prince
,
&
were
rowed
to
Black-wall
,
where
their
Coaches
with
their
traine
,
attended
their
comming
,
with
such
multitudes
of
people
as
were
not
to
be
numbred
:
at
the
landing
there
of
his
Highnes
,
the
Merchants
shippes
which
ancored
in
the
roade
these
,
discharged
such
a
peale
of
ordinance
,
as
gaue
greate
contentment
to
that
royall
companye
.
There
hence
they
set
forwardes
the
way
that
leadeth
to
Stratford
,
and
so
to
Theobals
twelue
miles
distant
from
London
a
famous
and
most
delightfull
house
of
the
Right
Honorable
Earle
of
Salsburie
,
all
the
way
met
with
great
companye
of
people
,
which
saluted
them
and
prayed
for
their
happines
,
but
moste
especially
vntill
they
came
three
or
foure
miles
from
London
,
all
which
way
was
so
replenished
with
men
and
women
of
good
sorte
,
some
on
foote
,
some
on
horsebacke
,
and
some
in
Coaches
,
that
there
was
hardlye
way
left
for
their
royall
companie
to
passe
them
,
such
is
the
loue
of
this
nation
to
the
King
and
his
Louers
and
friendes
,
and
in
their
loue
,
their
desires
so
great
to
beholde
their
delights
,
that
no
paine
(
whatsoeuer
)
but
they
esteeme
as
pleasure
,
to
inioy
it
,
especiallye
to
beholde
so
honorable
and
heauenly
sight
,
two
anoynted
kinges
,
and
so
royall
a
Prince
,
whome
God
in
his
greate
mercie
euermore
preserue
,
and
keepe
from
all
Trayterous
practises
,
and
other
euils
.
A
men
.
Before
these
Royall
persons
came
(
neere
the
house
of
Theobals
)
there
was
strewed
in
the
high-wayes
aboundance
ofleaues
,
coloured
greene
,
cut
like
Oaken
leaues
,
on
euery
one
of
which
was
written
in
large
Romaine
Letters
of
golde
,
(
Welcome
,
Welcome
)
which
beeing
presented
to
their
Majesties
,
they
praysed
the
deuice
,
and
found
their
welcomes
as
great
to
them
and
theirs
,
as
was
spoken
of
.
At
this
moste
beautifull
house
,
after
their
welcomes
giuen
by
this
moste
bountifull
Earle
,
Patrone
of
that
famous
place
,
they
spent
their
times
foure
nights
and
dayes
,
where
they
receiue
many
great
delights
in
hunting
in
the
Chaces
&
Parkes
neere
adioyning
,
where
they
killed
store
of
Deere
,
with
great
pleasure
.
Some
other
times
they
spent
in
vewing
the
admirable
pleasures
that
place
affordeth
,
beholding
in
great
delight
the
sweet
groaues
,
gardens
,
and
walkes
,
which
with
such
rare
workmanshippe
is
so
beautified
,
and
for
varyetie
so
exceedeth
,
that
time
stealeth
too
fast
away
,
for
the
beholders
,
especiallye
where
Iudiciall
eyes
dooth
take
pleasures
therein
,
so
rich
,
rare
and
of
such
exquisite
perfection
is
that
place
,
that
a
man
may
fayle
in
discribing
the
same
,
but
cannot
suddainly
be
wearyed
with
manye
times
viewing
&
reuiewing
thereof
.
On
Sunday
they
rest
from
their
pleasures
,
giuing
the
honor
of
that
day
to
him
that
sanctified
the
same
,
and
hearing
learned
Sermons
.
Amongst
all
the
thinges
which
was
to
be
noted
at
this
honorable
place
,
during
these
two
royal
Kinges
stay
there
,
this
I
may
not
ouetpasse
.
The
house
b●ing
twelue
miles
off
from
the
Citie
of
London
,
not-withstanding
the
distance
of
the
places
,
the
great
aboundance
of
people
,
wh●ch
came
from
London
,
to
see
these
two
royal
kings
&
Prince
,
weresomany
,
that
a
man
may
wonder
at
,
but
not
certainely
reposse●
the
high
wayes
thether
,
day
nor
night
,
neuer
free
for
multitudes
of
People
,
going
and
comming
in
such
greate
companies
,
that
all
the
Townes
and
Villages
adioyning
,
were
so
replenished
with
people
,
that
there
was
not
lodging
to
bee
had
for
many
commers
thether
,
not
victualls
for
their
moneyes
,
wherof
many
of
good
sort
complained
,
&
might
haue
fasted
,
had
they
not
beene
prouided
for
in
that
honorable
house
.
Such
was
the
bountie
of
this
Noble
Earle
in
his
large
allowance
to
all
Officers
for
that
time
,
that
Beefe
,
Breade
,
Beere
,
Wine
,
and
other
Vyandes
,
was
not
denyed
to
any
that
were
either
acquainted
in
the
house
with
the
Officers
,
or
anye
their
friends
which
wold
seek
it
,
as
many
sound
to
their
great
comfort
and
honor
of
the
honorable
Patrone
of
that
house
.
The
foure
dayes
appointed
for
the
stay
of
this
royall
companye
there
,
brought
to
end
with
many
delights
and
pleasure
,
to
Gods
glorie
and
their
Graces
good
contentment
.
On
Munday
,
being
the
28.
of
Iuly
,
after
dinner
,
they
leaue
that
place
,
retourning
gracious
thankes
to
this
worthie
Earle
for
their
cheere
and
pleasures
,
wh●ch
being
truely
considered
of
,
may
deseruedlye
bee
spoken
off
in
all
honour
in
the
Courtes
of
the
mightiest
Potentates
.
As
the
Strangers
,
Partakers
of
both
pleasures
and
cheere
,
to
their
great
honor●
doth
appliud
and
for
euer
will
commend
in
all
places
the
renowned
Earle
and
his
most
kinde
&
royal
entertainment
,
they
receiued
at
this
famous
house
of
Theobals
by
his
bounue
.
The
same
night
they
returned
againe
to
Blackwall
,
and
from
thence
to
Greenewich
,
where
our
gracious
Queene
Anne
(
the
hearts
delight
of
these
two
royall
Kings
)
kept
her
Court
,
vnto
whose
gracious
and
moste
louing
companye
they
were
welcome
,
where
,
to
the
protection
of
the
God
of
all
glory
and
peace
we
leaue
them
,
who
euer
defend
them
and
all
theirs
.
Thu●
haue
I
brought
to
end
the
first
welcome
&
ariual
of
this
famous
stranger
King
,
with
his
beginning
of
progresse
to
Gods
glorie
,
their
great
pleasure
,
and
content
of
manye
thousands
,
whose
desires
were
inriched
with
beholding
their
persons
.
At
this
place
of
Greenwich
they
repose
themselues
vntill
Thursday
,
which
was
the
31.
of
Iuly
,
and
the
day
appointed
for
their
comming
through
the
citty
,
where
they
spent
the
time
in
solacing
themselues
,
with
her
gracious
Maiesty
,
the
Prince
and
Nobles
of
his
court
.
About
two
of
the
clocke
in
the
after
noone
,
the
tide
seruing
them
to
goe
to
London
,
these
two
Royall
Kings
accompained
with
the
Prince
,
and
Honorable
priuie
Counsell
,
the
Lordes
and
estates
of
the
Land
,
&
a
moste
worthy
company
of
Knightes
and
Esquires
,
The
Kinges
Barges
giuing
their
attendance
,
their
royall
persons
came
aboorde
and
were
rowed
towards
London
.
By
the
way
as
they
passed
,
they
were
saluted
with
great
peales
of
Ordinance
,
from
the
Merchants
ships
which
ridde
in
the
Thames
,
the
gunners
of
them
so
carefully
applyed
their
busines
,
that
they
were
highly
commended
for
their
care
:
And
their
owners
which
were
at
charge
thereof
,
had
thereby
great
commendations
.
With
these
delights
and
other
musicall
noyse
of
Drums
and
Trumpets
,
they
passed
on
vntill
they
came
to
the
Tower-wharsse
,
where
those
moste
gracious
Kinges
and
Royall
Prince
landed
.
There
they
made
no
long
stay
,
but
as
sudainely
as
the
Traine
could
bee
marshalled
according
to
their
auncient
manner
,
they
set
forwards
,
where
the
kinges
was
entertained
by
that
worthye
Magistrate
Sir
Leonard
Hollyday
,
Lord
Maior
of
the
honorable
Citie
of
London
,
who
deliuered
the
Sword
vnto
his
Highnes
,
who
graciously
receiued
it
,
and
then
proceeded
.
The
Marshals
of
the
Cittie
first
,
who
had
with
great
care
,
&
deserued
commendations
for
their
trauailes
,
from
the
morning
verie
earely
rid
vp
&
downe
the
Cittie
,
carefully
ouerseeing
the
multitudes
of
People
which
came
to
be
partakers
of
these
royal
sights
,
who
by
the
straight
commaun
dement
receiued
from
the
Lord
maior
and
Aldermen
for
the
peoples
safeties
,
that
no
harme
might
befal
any
of
the
companies
:
so
highly
,
&
with
such
great
regard
did
they
apply
themselues
in
placing
and
gouerning
them
,
that
thereby
much
harme
was
preuented
,
which
might
otherwise
haue
happened
by
the
vnruly
multitude
,
as
is
oftententimes
seene
at
such
times
and
places
.
The
Marshals
had
allowed
for
their
attendance
12.
men
,
suted
in
yellow
Fustian
,
with
ash
coloured
hats
,
red
bands
and
red
scarfes
,
and
each
a
up-staffe
in
their
hands
.
Next
them
,
two
trumpetters
of
his
Maiesties
,
after
whome
followed
the
Knight-Marshals
men
of
his
highnesse
houshold
,
a
famous
&
most
worthie
knight
Sir
Thomas
Vauisor
.
These
his
followers
were
all
suited
in
clay
collour
cloakes
,
streamed
with
siluer
lace
,
white
Doublets
and
greene
hose
,
with
white
hattes
,
the
bandes
rowled
white
and
greene
,
and
guarded
in
the
brimme
with
greene
silke
:
of
this
company
was
twentie
three
persons
:
Then
followed
the
Messengers
in
their
coates
very
richly
embrodered
to
the
number
of
fourteene
,
then
a
Harrold
of
armes
,
After
whome
followed
his
Maiesties
Trumpetters
,
led
by
their
Serieant
in
a
cloake
of
Carnation
Veluet
,
bearing
the
siluer
Mace
of
his
office
,
and
the
rest
of
his
company
to
the
number
of
xiiij
in
their
liuerie
coates
,
verrie
rich
and
well
mounted
.
Then
followes
the
kings
of
Denmarkes
Drume
riding
vpon
a
horse
,
with
two
Drums
one
of
each
side
the
horse
necke
,
whereon
hee
strooke
two
little
mallets
of
wood
,
a
thing
verie
admirable
to
the
common
sort
,
and
much
admired
.
Then
follow
the
Denmarke
Kinges
Trumpeters
,
beeing
aleuen
in
all
,
decently
attyred
after
our
English
fashion
,
in
Cloackes
of
Watched
,
guarded
with
blacke
and
striped
white
;
Blew
Veluet
Hose
,
and
white
Satten
Doublets
trimmed
with
Siluer
Lace
;
White
Hattes
,
with
Bandes
imbrodered
with
Gold
.
With
this
companie
,
the
Kinges
Guarde
began
to
come
forwarde
;
which
marched
Souldier
like
by
the
sides
of
the
Traine
(
for
a
time
)
to
keepe
the
way
.
After
them
,
more
Harroldes
,
in
their
rich
Coates
;
Then
the
Kinges
Gentlemen
,
and
Courtiers
,
being
most
gallantly
mounted
,
and
rich
in
their
Apparell
.
Then
a
troope
of
most
gallant
Knighes
:
of
whose
riches
a
number
may
admyre
:
of
whom
,
many
of
them
wore
strange
Fethers
,
of
rich
and
great
essteeme
:
which
they
called
,
The
Birdes
of
Paradice
.
These
passing
on
,
follow
the
Knightes
of
the
Bathe
,
so
richly
garnished
both
in
Apparell
,
riche
Iewelles
,
with
gallant
Horses
,
and
costly
furniture
,
that
all
the
Princes
of
the
world
may
admire
to
heare
thereof
:
But
more
,
to
see
the
most
exceeding
richnesse
,
and
most
gallant
personages
of
them
.
Then
follow
more
Harroldes
:
the
worshipfull
Deane
of
his
Maiesties
Chappell
,
and
one
other
with
him
.
Then
Barrons
,
and
the
Nobilite
of
Englande
,
of
the
younger
fort
;
very
rich
,
and
well
attended
vpon
:
The
Maisters
of
his
honorable
Court
of
Requestes
.
Then
the
Sargiants
at
Armes
,
with
their
riche
Maces
,
in
number
nine
.
Then
the
reuerent
Lord
Archbyshop
of
Canterburie
his
Grace
,
the
Lord
Byshop
of
London
,
and
others
.
Then
the
right
Honourable
Earle
of
Salisburie
,
and
other
Earles
,
both
of
the
Counsell
,
and
others
:
amongst
whom
,
were
placed
in
great
honour
,
the
Lordes
and
chiefest
of
the
Demnarke
Kinges
Nobilitie
and
Counsell
:
who
wore
the
most
part
of
them
,
rich
Iewels
on
their
left
Breastes
:
all
men
of
great
grauitie
,
and
seemely
personages
.
Then
came
the
right
honorable
Earle
of
Nottingham
,
Lord
high
Admirall
of
Englande
,
who
carried
the
Sword
:
and
betweene
two
other
two
,
the
Lord
Mayre
of
London
,
who
carryed
a
Mace
.
Then
came
the
most
gracious
Prince
HENRIE
,
whose
sweete
,
and
most
Maiesticall
grace
and
fauour
,
the
whole
company
with
due
honour
to
his
Grace
,
did
applaude
,
and
pray
for
his
most
gracious
Father
,
and
all
theirs
,
in
all
health
to
continue
.
Then
follow
these
two
famours
Honours
of
Estate
and
Maiestie
,
the
two
KINGES
,
our
dread
Soueraigne
,
and
his
beloued
Brother
,
Christiane
the
fourth
King
of
Denmarke
:
who
regarding
more
the
true
loue
of
their
Nation
,
then
gorgious
Apparell
;
whereof
they
haue
plentie
:
yet
in
their
P●easures
,
they
contented
them selues
in
plaine
Suites
to
be
attyred
:
But
rich
in
Iewels
,
them selues
not
farre
vnlike
;
and
their
Horses
neere
couloured
and
suited
.
About
whom
on
the
sides
,
marched
〈…〉
e
Denmarke
Guarde
,
suited
in
Watched
Coates
〈◊〉
Hose
,
Souldier
like
,
laced
with
white
and
〈◊〉
Laces
whitish
Hattes
,
with
blew
B●●d●s
,
and
gu●●●
Halbardes
.
These
two
most
famous
Brother
Kinges
,
ryding
in
such
loue
,
and
in
Maiestie
so
surpassing
,
did
so
ioy
the
heartes
of
their
Subiectes
,
and
the
whole
world
may
admire
:
yea
,
such
was
the
honour
of
this
day
in
London
,
and
exceeding
ioy
,
to
beholde
these
two
famous
Kinges
,
and
their
vnitie
,
as
will
,
while
they
haue
any
beeing
,
neuer
be
rased
out
of
memorie
.
These
royall
Kinges
passed
,
after
them
followed
the
right
Honorable
Earle
of
Worcester
,
one
of
his
priuic
Counsell
,
and
Maister
of
the
Horse
.
After
whom
followed
his
Maiesties
Gentlemen
Pentioners
;
who
made
a
most
honorable
and
great
shew
,
such
was
their
riches
both
of
men
and
Ho●se
:
amongst
all
which
,
their
rich
Searses
and
Fethers
;
which
made
a
glorious
shew
,
was
to
be
admyred
▪
which
were
thus
suited
:
Their
Fethers
yellow
and
redde
,
their
Scarsses
very
large
,
laced
with
faire
gold
Lace
at
each
end
.
Next
to
them
,
the
King
of
Denmarkes
Guarde
marching
three
&
three
Souldier
like
:
After
whom
,
came
our
gracious
Kinges
Guarde
,
in
their
riche
Coates
;
to
the
number
of
180.
or
there
aboutes
:
whose
comely
personages
,
and
seem●lin●sse
in
Apparell
,
doth
so
amaze
the
minde
of
all
Strangers
comming
into
this
Land
,
as
they
be
admired
at
,
in
all
christian
Kinges
Countries
,
for
their
Persons
,
ciuill
gouernement
,
and
kinde
entertainement
of
Sraungers
.
The
Traine
thus
marching
,
as
I
haue
described
,
rid
on
til
they
came
to
Cheapside
:
al
the
way
as
these
two
famous
Kinges
passed
from
the
Tower-hill
,
stood
the
Companies
of
London
,
in
their
Lyueries
Gownes
,
and
Hoodes
:
for
whom
there
was
Places
double
rayled
;
which
was
hanged
with
blew
Broad-cloth
;
and
the
Rayles
garnished
with
Auncients
very
richly
guylt
with
the
Kinges
Armes
of
England
;
the
Auncients
of
Silke
of
each
Hall
,
with
Streamers
and
Pendants
of
their
Armes
,
and
seuerall
Fellowships
,
the
better
to
be
knowen
.
The
Windowes
and
Penthouses
richly
decked
with
Arrace
,
and
other
costly
hanginges
.
With
great
admiration
,
passed
these
famous
Kinges
,
till
they
came
to
Cheapside
,
viewing
the
numbers
of
people
,
which
stood
in
Windowes
,
the
Streetes
,
and
other
places
,
shewing
louely
and
gracious
aspectance
of
their
loues
,
by
their
fauourable
countenance
.
In
their
passing
at
the
great
Conduit
in
Cheapside
,
was
made
with
greene
Boughes
,
a
very
artificiall
Arboure
,
which
was
garnished
with
all
sortes
of
delightfull
Fruites
.
In
this
Arbour
was
placed
most
sweete
Musicke
;
which
greatly
delighted
the
hearers
,
and
no
doubt
pleased
his
Maiestie
.
At
the
little
Conduit
as
they
proceeded
,
there
was
erected
a
most
stately
Pagant
;
such
as
for
the
rare
deuice
and
beautie
,
was
,
and
is
to
be
admired
,
and
hath
seldome
been
seene
:
a
matter
of
such
state
,
and
rare
edifice
,
in
so
short
time
to
be
accomplished
,
the
workmen
and
plotters
thereof
,
hauing
not
past
twelue
dayes
of
respit
,
after
their
first
warning
.
Heere
these
most
famous
Princes
,
and
most
admired
Kinges
stayed
,
beholding
the
deuises
,
and
rarenesse
of
the
same
:
vnto
whom
were
deliuered
(
in
name
of
the
Lord
Mayre
and
his
Brethren
the
Aldermen
,
which
stood
neere
them
in
their
Scarlet
Gownes
,
and
all
the
Commons
of
the
Citie
,
)
a
most
pleasing
speach
:
which
ended
,
the
Kinges
gaue
the
Citie
thankes
,
and
proceeded
,
till
they
came
to
Paules
Churchyard
.
Where
at
the
Schoole
of
the
Worshipfull
Companie
of
Mearcers
,
called
Paules
Schoole
,
there
were
other
delightfull
speaches
deliuered
:
to
which
they
graciously
harkoned
,
and
honorably
accepted
.
Then
rode
they
on
without
stay
,
to
Fleete
Conduit
,
which
was
garnished
sweetely
:
on
the
toppe
was
placed
delightfull
Musicke
;
and
were
presented
with
other
speaches
,
which
was
graciously
accepted
.
When
they
came
to
Saint
Dunstans
Church
,
they
were
presented
with
a
noyse
of
Cornets
,
which
shewed
their
cunning
to
be
excellent
,
and
very
pleasing
to
both
their
Maiesties
.
Heere-hence
they
proceeded
to
Temple-barre
:
where
his
Maiestie
,
and
his
brother
King
,
giuing
many
thankes
to
the
Lord
Mayre
and
Cit●zens
,
for
their
great
charge
and
paines
,
deliuered
the
Sword
to
the
Lord
Mayre
;
and
rode
on
their
way
to
Somerset
House
:
wherere
they
reposed
themselues
that
night
,
and
to
their
Gracious
further
pleasures
.
The
Lord
Mayre
returning
,
was
mette
by
the
Sheriffes
and
Aldermen
of
the
Cittie
,
who
accompanied
him
to
his
house
.
Thus
finished
this
dayes
worke
,
to
Gods
glorie
,
their
Highnes
great
delight
:
which
the
omnipotent
giuer
of
all
grace
,
and
preseruer
of
his
,
euer
encrease
,
and
protect
them
,
and
all
their
royall
progenie
from
all
detestable
practises
in
this
world
:
and
in
the
last
,
Heauen
be
their
inheritaunce
.
Amen
,
Amen
.
FINIS
.