Tes
Irenes
Trophaea
.
OR
,
The
Triumphs
of
Peace
.
THe
first
shew
,
or
presentment
,
on
the
water
,
was
a
Chariot
,
aptly
contriued
of
two
sea
Monsters
Argent
,
and
drawn
by
two
Sea-horses
,
set
also
off
with
pure
siluer
:
on
this
chariot
was
one
borne
representing
Oceanus
his
head
wreath'd
with
segges
,
one
hand
grasping
a
scepter
of
green
reeds
,
to
shew
his
potent
sway
within
his
watery
dominions
;
and
the
other
curbing
the
forward
fearcenesse
of
his
horses
:
his
azure
locks
,
and
beard
,
o're
growne
,
hung
like
the
careles
emblem
of
a
reuerend
age
,
disheuered
or'e
his
naked
limmes
,
which
were
shadowed
off
with
a
mantle
of
sea
greene
taffaty
,
lymd
with
waues
and
fishes
.
This
first
presentment
vshered
on
a
stately
well
built
ship
,
bearing
full
saile
,
figuring
the
traffique
or
trade
of
the
(
worthy
to
be
esteemed
noble
)
company
of
the
Haberdashers
.
Behind
the
shippe
sate
Aeolus
the
god
of
Winds
,
filling
their
sailes
with
prosperous
gusts
,
and
at
each
corner
of
the
ship
sate
(
vpon
small
Ilands
)
the
4
parts
of
the
World
,
Asia
,
Africa
,
America
,
and
Europa
,
each
of
them
inuiting
their
trade
vnto
their
coasts
.
Asia
was
attired
in
an
antique
habit
of
peach
coloured
Sattin
,
and
buskins
of
the
same
,
a
Coronet
on
her
head
,
and
a
censor
in
her
hand
reaking
with
Panchayian
spices
:
Africa
a
blackmoore
in
a
naked
shape
,
adorned
with
beads
,
and
in
her
hand
the
branch
of
a
Nut-megg-tree
:
America
a
tawny
Moore
,
vpon
her
head
a
crowne
of
feathers
,
and
bases
of
the
same
;
at
her
backe
,
a
quiuer
of
shafts
,
and
in
her
hand
a
Parthian
bow
:
Europa
in
a
robe
of
Crymson
taffaty
,
on
her
head
an
imperiall
crowne
conferred
on
her
by
the
other
three
as
Empresse
of
the
earth
,
and
holding
in
her
hand
a
cluster
of
grapes
,
'to
signifie
her
full
swolne
plenty
.
These
meeting
the
Lord
Maior
on
the
Thames
at
three
Cranes
wharfe
,
where
he
tooke
water
,
Oceanus
made
this
speech
.
The
speech
of
Oceanus
.
I
that
am
stil'd
the
potent
king
of
waues
,
Oceanus
,
he
that
in
a
moment
can
Curbe
the
vast
depth
of
sea
when
as
it
raues
,
And
leuell
marble
mountaines
that
haue
ran
,
To
ruine
earth
and
skies
;
I
now
am
sent
From
all
the
watery
deities
to
attend
Thy
stately
triumphs
,
as
an
honor
ment
To
adde
vnto
thy
greatnesse
,
which
to
'th
end
,
And
confines
of
our
rule
hath
clapt
his
wings
;
For
still
the
water
Nymphs
,
and
gods
of
streames
,
Running
vnto
my
bosom
,
each
one
brings
,
Report
of
thee
;
but
my
beloued
Thames
,
Full
often
when
the
cheerefull
Lampe
of
day
,
Hath
warm'd
my
chilly
bowells
with
his
fires
,
Hath
tic'd
me
from
his
comfort
with
a
lay
Of
what
thou
art
;
and
then
with
prayers
,
desires
,
And
what
else
could
attract
me
to
consent
,
Hath
yeelded
to
my
conuay
thy
large
ships
,
To
traffique
through
my
wide
vast
continent
.
And
now
with
a
desire
that
outstrips
Imagination
,
I
am
come
to
see
,
And
wonder
at
the
state
which
I
now
find
,
For
to
attend
thy
Brotherhood
,
and
thee
:
And
now
with
you
this
le●gue
I
will
combind
,
That
while
the
influence
of
the
forked
moone
,
Appoints
my
curled
billowes
ebbes
,
and
tides
,
While
that
the
shipman
throwes
to
heauen
his
boone
For
safe
returne
,
and
while
that
stella
rides
,
With
sparkling
glory
o're
my
wrinkled
face
,
My
care
shall
be
for
euer
to
attend
;
Your
wealthy
bottoms
to
your
coasts
apace
;
And
this
my
promise
will
I
neuer
end
,
Nor
breake
,
vntill
your
wealth
and
states
surmount
▪
Tagus
vnualued
sands
in
the
account
.
The
speech
of
Aeolus
.
ANd
here
the
god
of
winds
his
promise
plights
,
That
whilst
the
boisterous
North
,
&
gentle
West
,
The
South
,
and
nipping
East
wind
,
daies
and
nights
,
Begirt
the
desert
Ocean
,
ready
prest
,
To
execute
my
will
,
with
prosperous
gales
,
I
will
send
home
your
ships
,
and
take
delight
To
play
with
gentle
murmures
on
your
sailes
.
Thus
since
both
seas
,
and
winds
,
themselues
vnite
,
Vnto
your
good
,
I
wish
all
powers
diuine
,
Might
vnto
your
their
loue
and
aids
incline
.
THe
second
and
last
presentment
on
the
water
,
was
Pernassus
mount
,
whereon
the
nine
Muses
sate
;
Clyo
the
first
suted
in
a
gowne
of
purple
taffaty
,
and
studiously
imployd
in
turning
ouer
bookes
,
shee
being
the
Historicall
Muse
;
Melpomene
was
attired
in
a
blacke
taffaty
robe
,
her
head
deckt
with
Cypresse
,
and
playing
on
a
Theorbo
;
Thalia
the
comick
Muse
in
a
light
changeable
taffaty
robe
,
and
playing
on
a
Voyall
;
Euterpe
the
Muse
that
first
inuented
wind-instruments
,
was
richly
apparelled
,
and
playd
on
a
Flute
recorder
;
Terpsichore
on
the
Lute
;
and
the
geometricall
Muse
,
Erato
with
a
scale
and
compasse
in
her
hand
.
The
Heroicall
Muse
Calliope
was
shap't
in
a
tauny
silke
robe
,
and
her
temples
girt
with
Bayes
:
the
heauenly
Muse
Vrania
that
inuented
Astrologie
,
was
deckt
in
a
robe
of
azure
taffaty
semined
with
starres
;
on
her
head
shee
wore
a
coronet
of
starres
,
and
her
right
hand
supported
a
spheare
;
Polymneia
the
inuentres
of
Rhethorique
assumed
her
place
neerest
to
Apollo
,
who
sate
on
the
top
of
the
mount
in
a
robe
of
cloth
of
gold
,
vnder
a
laurell
tree
,
playing
on
a
harpe
,
alluding
to
that
of
Virgill
:
In
medio
residens
complectitur
omnia
Phoebus
.
And
on
the
backside
of
the
mount
stood
Mercury
listning
to
their
harmonious
straines
.
This
accompanied
the
Lord
Maior
vp
to
Westminster
with
variety
of
musique
,
where
while
his
Honor
was
taking
the
Oath
,
it
returned
backe
and
met
him
in
Paules
Church-yard
,
where
Euterpe
&
Terpsichore
,
entertained
him
with
this
song
.
We
Muses
of
the
pleasant
hill
,
that
bath
within
the
Thespian
spring
,
That
did
direct
the
Grecians
quill
,
Who
of
olde
Pelius
sonne
did
sing
.
We
that
Amphion
did
in╌spire
,
With
ad╌mired
straines
and
layes
,
And
did
infuse
a
sacred
fire
,
In
both
these
to
gaine
the
Bayes
.
We
Appolloes
hand-mayds
nine
,
Come
to
meet
thee
on
the
way
,
that
vnto
thy
honours
shrine
,
Wee
might
dedi╌cate
this
day
.
And
his
die╌ty
vs
a╌mong
,
So
curious╌ly
shal
wrest
thy
glory
.
That
the
enuious
mongst
this
throng
shall
confesse
it
merits
story
.
THE
third
presentment
was
a
Quadrangle
,
that
mounted
by
ascents
to
the
forme
of
an
Egyptian
pyramed
,
whereon
in
a
well
wrought
Landskip
,
where
figured
the
seuerall
shieres
of
England
;
on
the
top
sat
a
princely
Maiesty
acootered
in
a
robe
of
purple
veluet
furred
with
Ermines
,
on
his
head
hee
wore
an
Imperiall
Crowne
,
and
in
his
right
hand
a
scepter
;
ouer
his
head
were
fixt
the
armes
of
England
,
and
at
his
feete
a
Lyon
couchant
,
which
did
demonstrate
his
power
in
reconciling
fearcenesse
vnto
a
willing
seruitude
;
vnder
him
sate
two
Dukes
;
two
Marquises
;
two
Earles
,
and
two
Barons
,
in
Parliament
robes
of
purple
veluet
;
about
their
neckes
they
wore
collers
of
Esses
,
and
on
their
heads
the
apt
cognizance
of
each
ones
honor
;
at
the
4
corners
of
this
Pyramed
,
stood
two
Lyons
,
Or
,
and
two
Vnicornes
Argent
,
supporting
4
streamers
,
wherein
were
Escutchoned
the
armes
of
our
foure
Kingdomes
,
England
,
Scotland
,
France
and
Ireland
:
before
it
was
caractered
in
a
scroule
,
Respublica
Beata
;
and
round
about
it
ran
the
Ocean
.
This
Pyramed
was
supported
by
foure
siluer
Corinthian
columnes
,
the
Bases
,
and
Capitalls
,
fine
gold
.
Within
these
columnes
sate
4
Persons
,
that
seemed
as
it
were
to
vnderprop
the
ponderous
burthen
of
the
Pyramed
;
the
first
was
the
Citty
,
presented
in
a
scarlet
gowne
garded
with
blacke
Veluet
,
like
a
Lady
Maiores
;
and
in
her
hand
two
golden
keyes
;
the
other
the
Country
in
a
Rustique
habit
;
the
third
the
Law
,
habited
like
a
Iudge
,
and
a
scrowle
in
his
hand
;
the
fourth
Religion
in
a
rotchet
like
a
Bishop
,
and
in
his
hand
a
booke
.
At
the
4
corners
of
this
vnder
square
stood
two
Lyons
Or
,
and
two
Gotes
,
Argent
,
which
are
the
supporters
of
the
Companies
Armes
,
bearing
4
large
streamers
,
in
which
were
the
armes
of
the
Citty
,
and
of
the
company
;
and
in
the
front
stood
the
crest
of
the
Lord
Maior
,
a
Lyon
supporting
an
azure
anchor
,
and
on
it
was
fixt
his
cote
of
Armes
,
which
was
a
chiefe
Or
,
with
a
Lyon
Or
,
vpon
a
field
azure
,
betweene
3
crost
formes
Or.
THE
fourth
presentment
,
being
the
maine
Pageant
,
was
a
Mount
,
where
on
the
top
vnder
a
canopie
lim'd
with
starres
,
was
seated
Catherin
,
the
Saint
of
the
Company
,
whom
antique
stories
report
to
be
the
daughter
of
Costus
King
of
Alexandria
;
she
was
attired
in
a
snow
white
sattin
gowne
,
in
one
hand
she
held
a
booke
,
and
in
the
other
a
sword
with
the
point
downeward
;
it
being
the
instrument
that
in
death
sealed
her
the
fruition
of
immortall
rest
;
her
head
circuled
with
a
crowne
of
gold
,
which
did
intimate
her
princely
descent
;
and
at
her
feete
lay
a
broken
wheele
:
round
about
sate
her
Attendants
twelue
maydes
of
honor
gorgeously
attired
,
each
one
bearing
in
her
hand
a
siluer
sheild
,
vpon
which
were
portrayed
Catherin
Wheeles
,
and
within
them
the
Motto
to
the
Companies
armes
,
Serue
and
obay
.
Vnder
these
sate
her
seruants
at
worke
,
some
carding
Wooll
;
some
Spinning
;
others
Knitting
capps
;
with
her
Feltmakers
;
one
Bowed
;
one
Basoned
;
and
another
Blockt
;
and
behind
the
Mount
sate
a
Shepheard
keeping
his
sheepe
:
Each
of
which
industrious
faculties
haue
reference
to
the
support
of
this
Worshipfull
Society
.
THE
fifth
and
last
inuention
,
was
a
Chariot
painted
full
with
houre-glasses
,
and
sun-dialls
,
the
fore-wheeles
were
two
Globes
,
and
the
hinder
wheeles
were
like
two
Church
dialls
;
within
it
aged
Time
was
drawne
,
seated
vpon
an
houre-glasse
that
was
supported
on
the
shoulders
of
a
gyant
,
representing
the
Iron
age
;
in
one
hand
he
held
a
sickle
,
in
the
other
a
croutch
;
and
in
the
Chariot
with
him
were
drawne
the
foure
Elements
,
Ignis
,
Aer
,
Aqua
,
and
Terra
.
Ignis
fire
,
was
attired
in
a
flame
coloured
taffaty
robe
,
leaning
on
a
Salamander
,
and
in
his
hand
three
teend
Lightning
;
Aer
Aire
,
in
a
robe
lymmed
with
clouds
and
seuerall
shaps
of
Birds
,
and
in
his
hand
a
Doue
;
Aqua
water
,
in
a
robe
limmed
with
Waues
and
Fishes
,
her
azure
tresses
deckt
with
flegges
,
and
in
her
hand
a
vessell
full
of
liue
Fishes
;
Terra
earth
,
in
a
robe
on
which
grasse
and
flowers
,
sprang
as
it
were
naturally
;
on
her
head
stood
green
corne
,
and
in
her
hand
she
bare
a
siluer
spade
.
This
Chariot
was
drawne
by
the
foure
seasons
of
the
yeare
,
Ver
the
spring
,
Aestas
the
sommer
,
Antumne
,
and
Hyems
winter
.
Ver
was
suted
in
greene
taffaty
,
a
chaplet
of
flowers
on
her
head
,
a
bow
in
her
hand
and
a
quiuer
at
her
backe
like
a
huntresse
;
Aestas
in
a
yellow
taffaty
robe
,
and
her
browes
like
Ceres
,
deckt
with
ripe
corne
,
&
a
cornucopiae
in
her
hand
;
Autumne
in
a
naked
shape
like
Bacchus
,
his
temples
wreathed
with
vines
,
and
in
his
hand
a
cluster
of
grapes
;
Hyems
Winter
in
a
furred
gowne
,
and
in
his
hand
a
pan
of
burning
coles
.
This
Chariot
,
in
the
euening
when
the
Lord
Maior
came
to
Paules
,
at
the
vpper
Conduit
in
Cheapeside
,
Time
made
this
speech
.
ME
thinkes
I
see
amazement
pierce
each
eye
,
That
viewes
me
representing
my
weake
state
,
Who
sated
with
my
dull
variety
,
Turne
backe
their
heads
I
do
not
imitate
;
But
shew
the
spatious
world
,
the
age
I
beare
:
For
when
command
of
the
immortall
powers
,
Had
giuen
me
being
,
when
I
first
did
reare
My
Nimble
essence
on
the
winged
howers
:
I
went
forth
like
the
spring
,
and
did
behold
,
And
weare
out
mans
first
dayes
the
age
of
gold
;
Then
rose
the
siluer
age
,
and
that
decaid●
,
Successiuely
another
ganne
to
raigne
,
Called
the
Brazen
age
:
when
that
did
fade
,
This
last
prop
of
the
world
that
doth
sustaine
,
My
ponderous
glasse
and
me
,
the
Iron
age
,
Sprung
vp
to
be
my
Atlas
;
were
he
gone
,
These
Elements
attending
would
with
rage
,
Turne
feeble
Time
to
desolation
:
But
now
doe
you
not
wonder
much
to
see
,
Me
as
I
am
ay'd
,
a
solemnity
,
Like
to
a
victor
borne
triumphantly
?
O
Honord
Lord
,
it
is
to
shew
the
loue
,
I
bare
to
thee
and
thy
Societie
,
Whose
bounteous
intertainments
are
aboue
All
that
I
euer
found
.
Now
in
returne
,
I
promise
this
,
if
that
with
honor'd
care
,
Thou
execute
thy
charge
,
then
shall
thy
vrne
,
Be
reuerenced
,
and
thither
shall
repaire
,
A
blessed
memory
that
neuer
dies
,
To
bl●son
it
vnto
posterities
.
Vnder
this
Pyramed
,
sate
sacred
Peace
,
that
changed
her
celestiall
Mansion
,
to
make
vs
happy
with
the
sweete
pleasures
of
a
quiet
state
;
on
her
head
she
wore
a
wreath
of
oliues
,
in
her
right
hand
a
palme
,
her
robe
was
of
white
taffaty
,
limm'd
with
the
mappe
of
England
:
in
her
lap
shee
bare
the
modell
of
London
,
and
on
her
left
arme
a
sheild
,
whereon
was
Vndae
Argent
and
azure
vpon
a
bend
Gules
a
Lyon
passant
gardant
Or
,
the
Armes
of
the
Societie
;
at
her
feete
lay
warre
in
compleat
armes
vpon
Speares
,
Launces
,
foulded
ensignes
;
and
leaning
on
an
Vnbrac't
drum
;
this
shew
passed
along
till
the
Lord
Maior
came
to
Saint
Laurence
lane
end
,
where
Peace
began
to
speake
thus
.
The
speech
of
Peace
.
A
Welcome
honor'd
Pretor
I
doc
giue
,
Free
and
vnbounded
,
as
my
wish
to
liue
,
And
to
retaine
the
blessed
stiles
are
giuen
Me
,
with
applause
of
Nations
and
of
heauen
:
From
whence
I
boast
my
linage
;
I
am
Peace
That
my
long
Pilgrimage
did
neuer
cease
,
From
the
first
minute
of
the
aged
World
,
Vntill
I
found
this
Iland
;
for
being
hurld
Out
of
each
region
by
rebellious
War
,
(
Which
now
lies
bound
my
Vassall
)
like
a
star
,
Whose
vnfixt
glory
glides
from
spheare
,
to
spheare
,
I
wandred
vp
and
downe
:
and
not
a
teare
I
shed
,
but
with
it
went
a
sigh
that
I
Might
be
so
fauor'd
of
the
Deity
,
To
be
recald
from
earth
,
which
when
they
saw
Me
,
from
the
world
be
sides
they
did
withdraw
,
To
this
(
then
troubled
)
state
,
which
did
imbrace
Me
with
such
Ioy
,
that
Nobles
flockt
apace
,
To
intertaine
me
,
and
the
poore
did
stand
,
To
craue
my
blessing
,
to
ore
flowe
their
land
;
And
Ioyntly
all
of
them
deliuered
War
,
Fetterd
in
chaines
to
be
my
prisoner
,
Now
honord
Lord
since
that
you
find
and
see
,
Peace
placed
here
by
a
diuine
decree
;
Within
this
common-wealth
,
and
chiefely
here
,
Within
this
Citty
,
where
for
one
whole
yeare
,
Thy
mandats
are
obayd
,
then
haue
a
care
,
To
see
me
safely
kept
;
and
since
you
beare
That
powerfull
sway
about
yee
that
attends
,
The
execution
of
your
will
,
and
ends
:
Imploy't
so
nobly
that
my
generall
state
,
May
say
thou
leadst
the
way
to
imitate
.
After
the
Sermon
at
St
Paules
Church
was
ended
,
the
Lord
Maior
returned
backe
by
torch
light
to
his
house
,
attended
by
the
whole
body
of
the
Solemnity
,
where
being
come
to
his
gate
,
War
from
out
the
Pageant
called
the
Common-wealth
,
made
this
speech
.
IT
is
decreed
,
nor
can
my
power
resist
,
This
most
incuitable
doombe
of
fate
,
I
haue
forgot
my
nature
,
and
consist
Of
something
more
then
lenity
:
my
state
,
At
first
was
soueraignty
;
and
that
same
sway
,
That
curb'd
dominions
:
for
I
mounted
on
The
backe
of
horror
,
bath'd
in
blood
,
could
fray
Peace
from
their
coasts
,
then
desolation
,
I
could
command
to
raise
my
statues
there
,
That
Nations
far
remote
with
mourning
eies
,
Should
not
rehearse
the
story
without
feare
,
Lest
I
might
so
close
vp
their
obsequies
:
I
taught
the
Romans
to
immortallize
,
Their
names
by
their
great
acts
,
and
to
refine
,
Their
meane
creation
by
the
sacrifize
,
Of
their
owne
blood
to
Warre
and
to
my
shrine
,
They
offer'd
mighty
spoyles
,
but
now
I
beare
Captiuity
about
me
:
yet
like
one
That
renders
seruitude
for
loue
,
nor
feare
,
Imploying
his
deuotion
to
be
showne
,
As
free
as
if
his
mind
could
captiuate
His
will
,
I
yeeld
to
sacred
Peace
and
you
;
That
this
day
haue
with
a
tryumphant
state
,
Entred
your
charge
,
and
office
,
which
the
due
Of
Time
admitts
you
too
,
and
should
it
chance
,
That
any
foraigne
armes
from
out
this
throane
,
Striue
to
inforce
her
,
I
will
then
aduance
,
My
ensignes
to
her
aide
;
and
make
it
knowne
,
That
this
is
her
inheritance
,
and
place
,
Which
heauen
hath
pointed
out
to
be
her
rest
;
And
therefore
worthy
Lord
follow
the
trace
Of
noble
presidents
,
and
in
thy
brest
,
Resolue
of
future
hazards
;
and
prepare
Me
such
prouisions
that
if
times
should
cease
,
To
be
vnto
this
land
is
now
they
are
,
Warre
might
restore
againe
the
Palme
to
Peace
.
This
speech
being
ended
,
Peace
and
Warre
dismounted
from
vnder
the
Pyramed
,
Peace
conducted
the
Lord
Maior
into
his
house
;
and
Warre
stood
with
fire
and
sword
to
defend
his
gates
.
And
thus
the
solemnity
dissolued
.
The
credit
of
this
workmanship
(
curiously
exceeding
many
former
shewes
,
and
far
more
ritch
then
any
,
in
regard
no
mettall
was
vsed
to
adorne
it
but
gold
and
siluer
)
I
impose
on
Francis
Tipsley
Cittizen
and
Haberdasher
of
London
.