The
most
Joyfull
,
royall
and
magnificent
meeting
,
between
our
most
dreade
Soueraigne
Iames
by
the
grace
of
God
,
King
of
greate
Brittaine
,
France
&
Ireland
,
defendor
of
the
Faith
,
&c.
And
Christian
the
4.
King
of
Denmarke
,
Norway
,
Gothland
&
Vandalls
,
Duke
of
Sleswicke
,
Holst
,
Stormarch
,
Wagria
and
Ditchmarke
,
Count
of
Osdenburge
and
Delmenhurst
,
&c
And
Brother
to
our
moste
Gracious
Queene
Anne
,
vppon
the
Riuer
of
Thames
,
neere
vnto
Grauesena
,
On
Fryday
the
18.
of
Iuly
,
Anno.
1606.
Written
in
a
discourse
from
a
Gentleman
to
a
friend
of
his
in
the
northerne
parts
:
together
with
the
manner
of
the
two
kinges
comming
to
Greenewich
,
the
entertainment
there
and
in
other
places
,
&
their
moste
pompous
passage
through
the
Citie
of
London
.
SIr
,
albeit
out
of
mine
owne
disposition
as
wel
as
out
of
the
difficultye
of
these
times
(
which
from
a
late
customarie
title
,
haue
taken
vnto
themselues
a
more
large
Pattent
of
misconstruing
mens
wordes
,
or
misaplying
their
meaninges
(
how
euer
it
sauour
of
a
vertuous
Innocency
)
then
hath
been
exercised
in
the
daies
of
our
fore-fathers
)
I
haue
beene
euer
a
moste
vnwilling
Newes-sender
:
yet
considering
the
threefold
blessinges
which
like
a
Diuine
imbroderye
makes
our
Nation
most
admirable
,
both
in
the
eyes
&
eares
of
al
domestique
&
forraine
people
:
to
wit
a
King
holy
&
magnanimous
.
Royal
issue
&
prosperous
,
&
Imperial
alliance
,
faithful
&
inuincible
,
haue
at
this
present
so
inflamed
both
my
heart
and
eyes
:
the
latter
with
admiration
,
the
first
with
a
deepe
and
waightie
consideration
:
how
aboundandantlye
wee
are
to
praise
the
Maiestie
of
Maiesties
,
who
to
the
dayes
of
our
peace
,
hath
added
th●se
ioyfull
and
not
formerlye
hearde-of
howers
of
moste
vnspeakeable
happinesse
,
wherein
we
are
blest
to
beholde
our
nation
gouerned
by
so
puissant
a
King
,
who
with
his
birth-right
and
inheritance
,
hath
brought
vs
peace
,
without
limytation
,
which
albeit
before
we
inioyed
in
our
bosomes
,
yet
we
wanted
in
our
garments
,
succ●ssion
to
our
state
,
such
as
confound
all
the
thoughts
of
the
ambitious
,
and
that
affinitie
,
concord
,
and
allyance
,
which
hath
not
onelye
taken
from
enuie
her
sting
,
but
euen
giuen
to
the
wo●st
feare
a
most
valiant
and
resolued
courage
:
nay
more
,
to
behold
a
stranger
king
(
stranger
I
meane
as
to
our
eies
and
the
distance
of
Kingdomes
how
euer
the
neerest
of
all
great
ones
in
blood
and
friendship
)
a
King
I
say
blest
with
all
the
felicities
of
power
,
peace
and
fertilitie
:
not
to
send
his
loue
,
but
to
bring
his
loue
:
not
to
protest
by
the
mouth
of
others
,
but
to
witnesse
with
his
owne
words
:
not
to
giue
vs
hope
what
he
will
be
,
but
to
assure
vs
in
himselfe
what
hee
is
:
as
it
is
an
example
exceeding
all
examples
,
a
blessednesse
beyond
the
compasse
of
memorie
,
and
an
instance
(
how
euer
imitable
in
parte
)
yet
in
the
whole
beyond
the
records
of
our
longest
Chronicles
;
so
let
vs
all
euen
sanctifie
both
with
heart
and
voice
,
the
memorie
of
the
Royall
King
of
Denmarkes
comming
to
our
kingdome
,
and
euen
teach
it
to
our
children
,
from
generation
to
generation
,
that
euen
till
the
last
day
it
may
bee
kept
as
fr●sh
in
mens
mouthes
and
eares
,
as
at
this
present
:
and
that
succeeding
ages
who
shall
but
heare
the
name
of
our
Royall
Queene
Anne
,
from
whose
happie
coniunction
is
discended
both
this
felicitie
and
all
others
:
which
our
Children
and
Childrens
Children
shall
hereafter
hope
for
,
may
with
the
Po●t
say
,
O
quam
te
memorem
virgo
,
O
dea
certe
!
From
these
considerations
accompained
with
this
so
strange
though
long
wisht
for
,
&
most
happy
meeting
of
our
King
and
his
dearest
brother
,
the
King
of
Denmark
,
I
was
stirred
vp
to
write
you
such
particulars
as
eyther
my selfe
perticularly
noted
,
or
else
I
receiued
from
others
,
which
were
eye
witnesses
.
THe
seauenteenth
day
of
Iulye
beeing
Thursday
,
the
King
of
Denmark
with
about
seauen
goodly
tal
shippes
,
sayling
alongst
the
coast
of
England
,
came
towards
the
euening
vp
to
the
Riuer
of
Thames
,
ouer
against
Graues-end
,
where
hee
cast
Anchor
:
and
notice
beeing
giuen
to
our
King
,
whose
Court
was
then
at
Greenewich
,
being
foure
mile
from
London
,
his
Maiestie
sent
certaine
of
principall
account
downe
to
Graues-end
to
the
King
,
but
night
beeing
come
,
and
the
Watch
in
orderlie
and
warl●ke
sort
sette
,
the
King
of
Denmarke
slept
that
night
aboord
his
shippe
.
The
next
day
being
the
eighteenth
of
Iuly
,
&
Friday
,
our
King
attended
by
the
Prince
of
Wales
and
Duke
of
Linox
,
the
Earle
of
Nottingham
Lord
Admirall
,
the
Earle
of
Suffolke
,
Lord
Chamberlaine
and
diuers
other
Earles
,
Barrons
,
Knights
,
Pensioners
,
and
Esquires
,
to
the
number
of
some
fiue
or
sixe
and
thirtie
Bardges
,
or
there
abouts
,
tooke
his
Maiesties
bardge
&
went
downe
to
Grauesend
;
where
first
the
noblemen
went
aboord
the
King
of
Denmarks
ship
,
&
were
most
graciously
receiued
.
after
them
the
Young
Prince
,
whome
the
King
culd
&
imbraced
moste
louingly
in
his
armes
,
expressing
a
most
tender
&
royall
affection
:
thē
came
our
King
himselfe
,
between
whom
&
the
king
of
Denmark
,
past
such
imbraces
,
such
words
&
such
royal
acconplements
of
most
vnuiolable
&
inexpressable
affection
,
that
I
am
neither
able
to
concejue
it
,
nor
worthie
to
deliuer
it
,
such
wordes
and
thoughts
being
fit
for
no
meaner
bosomes
.
The
Ship
wherein
the
King
of
Denmarke
went
,
was
a
moste
goodly
and
famous
Vessell
,
and
as
some
Shipmen
reported
,
about
the
burthen
of
ten
or
twelue
hundred
tunne
,
shee
boare
in
her
,
three
tyer
of
Ordinance
,
all
brasse
,
both
great
and
large
:
her
poope
,
her
forecastle
and
Beake-head
,
were
all
fayre
carued
and
ritchly
guilt
,
so
were
the
port-holes
for
her
peeces
,
her
tops
,
top-masts
&
other
places
:
her
flagges
,
Streamers
and
Pendants
were
all
blewe
and
white
:
in
her
waste
and
vpper
workes
stood
a
Guard
of
Harquebushes
all
in
blew
Doublet
,
white
hattes
with
blew
and
white
bandes
,
Cassocks
and
breeches
made
neare
our
English
fashion
,
all
of
blew
cloath
,
and
stript
thicke
with
blew
&
white
silke
lace
,
blew
Stockings
and
yellow
silke
Garters
▪
vpon
the
toppe
of
the
Poope
stood
about
foureteen
trumpeters
,
besides
drummers
,
al
in
white
Hats
,
with
bandes
imbroadered
with
golde
,
white
satten
Doublets
,
laide
with
watchet
silke
and
siluer
lace
:
their
hose
of
watchet
brancht
Veluet
,
and
layd
with
watchet
silke
and
siluer
lace
:
their
Cloakes
of
blew
cloath
,
garded
about
with
fiue
or
sixe
gardes
of
watchet
Veluet
,
and
laide
on
with
watchet
silke
and
siluer
twiste
:
their
Trumpets
all
siluer
and
fayre
guilt
,
their
Bandroles
of
watchet
silke
and
siluer
,
and
fayre
Banners
,
containing
the
Kings
armes
.
Neerer
to
the
Kinges
Person
,
and
as
it
were
in
nature
of
our
Kings
Guard
of
Gentlemen
Pensioners
,
stood
a
greate
sorte
of
handsome
Gentlemen
,
with
fayre
Halberts
in
their
handes
,
white
Hats
with
golde
imbroadered
bandes
,
Casso●ks
and
breeches
of
watchet
Veluet
,
guarded
thicke
with
a
broad
lace
of
watchet
silke
,
siluer
,
and
golde
,
their
Cassocks
linde
thorowe
with
changeable
Taffata
,
watchet
,
and
crimson
:
white
Satten
Doublets
laide
with
watchet
silke
and
siluer
lace
,
guilt
Rapiers
&
daggers
,
&
in
general
,
euerie
mans
apparrell
made
neere
to
our
present
english
fashion
;
then
were
there
about
foure
young
Youthes
,
the
Kinges
Pages
in
white
Hats
,
with
golde
imbrodered
bands
,
Doublets
&
hose
of
watchet
Satten
laide
with
siluer
Lace
,
and
Cloakes
of
watchet
cloath
,
garded
with
some
foure
gardes
of
watchet
Veluet
,
and
laid
on
with
watchet
silk
&
siluer
twist
:
Diuers
other
inferior
officers
there
were
in
watchet
cloath
Cloakes
garded
with
watchet
Veluet
:
The
next
of
al
to
the
kings
person
were
about
sixe
very
graue
auncient
and
worthye
persons
of
his
Majesties
priuie
Counsell
:
next
them
stood
about
some
twentie
or
aboue
,
gallant
and
braue
Gentlemen
,
some
of
his
Maiesties
Bed-chamber
:
some
appertaining
to
his
highnesse
person
in
other
neere
offices
.
In
all
and
of
all
sortes
,
that
were
attendant
vpon
the
King
of
Denmarke
excepting
&
omitting
Saylors
,
and
such
whose
offices
were
onely
at
Sea
:
the
whole
number
as
it
was
faithfully
reported
,
came
to
three
hundred
and
fourteene
,
or
there
abouts
.
After
the
Kings
had
beene
priuately
together
a
good
space
,
and
that
accompliments
and
other
entertainments
on
ship-boorde
were
ended
▪
the
two
famous
Kings
came
forth
together
,
and
our
King
presented
to
the
King
of
Denmarke
his
owne
priuie
Bardge
,
which
Bardge
was
made
in
fashion
of
a
Tower
,
or
little
Castle
,
all
close
with
glasse
windowes
,
and
casements
faire
carued
,
and
guilt
,
and
wrought
with
much
▪
Art
:
the
roofe
of
it
was
made
with
battlements
,
pynacles
,
pyramides
,
and
fine
imagerie
:
it
was
towed
by
an
other
Bardge
,
in
which
was
about
some
thirtie
Oa●es
or
aboue
:
into
this
Bardge
went
the
King
of
Denmarke
,
our
King
,
the
yong
Prince
,
and
some
others
of
the
most
especiall
account
,
both
of
Denmarke
and
England
:
into
other
Barges
,
and
other
boates
appointed
for
the
purpose
,
were
the
rest
of
the
King
of
Denmarkes
Traine
receiued
.
As
soone
as
the
two
Kings
were
in
the
Bardge
,
not
onely
that
●hip
wherein
the
King
of
Denmarke
himselfe
went
,
but
also
all
the
r●st
let
flie
all
their
ordinance
in
most
gallan●
sort
,
euen
to
the
amazement
of
the
ayre
,
and
d●light
of
the
beholders
.
Now
it
is
to
be
noted
by
the
way
,
that
the
shippe
where●n
the
King
of
Denmarke
went
,
was
Castle-like
diuided
into
euery
office
and
place
of
state
,
as
greate
Chamber
,
Presence
chamber
,
Priuie
chamber
,
&c.
And
those
chambers
verie
richly
hung
with
hangings
of
state
,
and
ordered
according
to
the
dignitie
of
the
places
;
In
maner
aforesaide
,
the
two
Kinges
with
both
their
traynes
(
which
did
euen
as
it
were
almost
couer
the
Thames
)
rowed
vp
to
Greenewich
,
where
they
landed
at
the
Kings
stayres
,
where
the
water
being
somewhat
too
low
,
there
was
a
long
Table
laide
from
the
staiers
to
the
bardge
to
land
vpon
,
where
our
King
out
of
his
great
grace
,
loue
,
and
royaltie
,
gaue
the
King
of
Denmarke
the
first
place
,
and
right
hand
.
When
they
were
both
landed
,
our
King
with
most
louing
and
tender
imbracements
,
gaue
(
as
it
seemed
to
vs
that
were
there
admirers
)
a
most
kinde
welcome
to
his
dearest
brother
,
and
so
as
it
were
arme
in
arme
,
the
Nobles
and
Gallants
of
England
,
and
the
like
of
Denmarke
▪
going
two
and
two
together
before
the
Kings
,
they
marched
from
the
water
stayres
,
to
the
great
Gate
of
the
Court
,
and
so
vp
the
great
Hall
and
the
stayres
,
into
the
great
Chamber
,
thence
into
the
presence
,
and
so
into
the
priuie
Chamber
,
from
whence
it
may
bee
supposed
the
two
Kinges
went
to
the
Queenes
Maiesties
Chamber
(
who
as
then
had
layne
in
about
some
fortnight
or
more
)
there
being
nothing
more
to
be
desired
,
either
of
her
Maiestie
,
or
her
royall
brother
,
then
the
sight
of
each
other
:
How
euer
it
was
,
what
loue
,
what
accompliments
,
what
repetitions
of
naturall
affections
pasted
betweene
them
is
not
for
vulgar
minds
to
imagine
,
sith
none
but
so
great
hartes
knowe
them
.
On
Saturday
in
the
morning
,
being
the
xix
▪
of
Iuly
,
the
two
Kings
attended
with
diuerse
Noble
men
and
others
,
ride
to
Eltham
Parke
hard
by
Greenewich
,
where
his
Maiestie
hath
a
verie
faire
house
,
and
there
they
hunted
and
killed
Bucks
,
and
so
returned
to
the
Court
to
Greenwich
to
dinner
,
where
out
King
feasted
the
King
of
Denmarke
most
royally
in
the
loggings
appointed
for
the
King
of
Denmarke
,
being
the
two
great
Towers
and
Galleries
within
the
Tilt-yard
,
which
were
so
well
marshalled
and
contriued
,
that
neither
the
numbers
to
be
receiued
found
desease
,
the
attendants
trouble
,
nor
the
number
of
vaine
gazers
(
in
which
our
Nation
is
more
rich
then
any
Kingdome
)
want
of
their
foolish
eyes
satisfaction
,
then
for
the
accates
and
cheare
,
flesh
,
fish
,
foule
,
beare
,
ale
,
and
wines
of
all
sortes
,
it
was
so
royally
superabundant
,
that
neyther
malice
nor
detraction
could
say
,
but
it
was
most
worthily
magnificent
,
and
by
the
way
in
that
so
great
a
feast
,
where
liberalitie
with
an
open
hande
threwe
inticing
baites
of
surfaite
abroad
,
which
might
euen
haue
drawne
temperance
it selfe
to
haue
erred
in
his
owne
disposition
:
I
gathered
and
obserued
this
note
,
that
how
euer
the
Kingdome
of
Denmarke
hath
in
precedent
times
,
beene
either
commended
or
accused
,
for
the
free-hearted
intertainment
,
or
to
great
delight
in
drinke
,
yet
these
(
I
meane
the
meaner
sort
of
this
royall
Kings
followers
,
in
whom
euer
is
soonest
discerned
the
most
common
errour
)
did
showe
at
this
great
feast
,
where
they
could
but
wish
and
haue
it
effected
▪
nay
,
where
many
men
of
many
Nations
,
I
knowe
,
would
haue
esteemed
it
more
barbarous
to
haue
refused
drinke
,
then
disgrace
to
bee
drunke
:
such
discreete
temperance
,
refusing
with
such
modest
courtesie
,
and
shunning
surcharge
,
with
such
pleasing
affabilitie
,
that
in
my
conceit
they
exceeded
the
seuearest
Italian
:
sure
I
am
,
for
our
owne
Nation
,
I
haue
neither
at
home
,
nor
abroad
seene
them
more
modest
,
I
may
wel
say
no●
so
respectiue
,
nay
into
such
a
beleefe
,
and
expectation
,
had
former
reportes
drawne
mee
,
that
their
first
abstinence
I
imputed
to
inacquaintance
,
feare
of
disgrace
,
and
seueritie
of
more
temperate
gouernours
:
but
when
I
sawe
all
those
obstakles
reconciled
,
and
freedome
lent
euen
to
the
freenesse
of
their
natures
,
I
sawe
them
continue
their
good
cariage
and
peacefull
modestie
vnder
such
a
constant
rule
,
that
the
meanest
might
some
times
bee
an
example
to
some
of
ours
,
that
haue
or
sue
for
much
highre
places
.
After
dinner
was
ended
,
and
sometime
spent
betweene
the
two
Kings
in
priuate
,
the
King
of
Denmake
came
downe
through
the
priuie
Gardens
into
the
Tennis-Court
,
where
he
sate
and
sawe
diuerse
sets
played
at
the
Tennis
,
betweene
a
French
Gentleman
and
one
Webbe
an
English
Gentleman
:
and
because
I
had
in
that
Tennis-court
,
by
reason
that
I
stoode
a
good
space
opposite
against
his
Maiestie
,
a
perfite
and
full
view
of
him
,
I
will
as
neare
as
I
can
deliuer
you
his
discription
,
according
to
mine
owne
coniecture
.
First
,
for
his
Maiesties
stature
,
it
is
tall
,
but
not
of
the
tallest
sort
of
men
,
such
as
a
man
shoulde
make
a
question
of
a
taller
,
but
of
that
mediocritie
of
talnesse
,
which
is
most
pleasing
in
the
eye
and
sense
of
the
best
iudgement
:
his
haire
is
of
a
whitish
browne
:
his
beard
somewhat
whiter
then
his
head
:
his
cheekes
he
keepeth
smooth
without
haire
:
his
haire
vppon
his
chinne
about
three-fingers
long
,
cutte
of
an
euen
cutte
:
in
his
cheekes
hee
hath
a
pure
and
fresh
blood
:
his
countenance
cheerefull
and
amiable
:
his
fore-heade
white
and
hie
:
his
eyes
bright
and
liuely
:
In
all
;
his
face
is
full
,
rounde
,
and
enriched
with
beautie
:
and
to
speake
without
errour
,
such
and
so
like
,
that
any
one
that
hath
beholde
her
,
might
chalenge
him
by
the
face
of
the
Queenes
Maiestie
his
Sister
.
Hee
is
of
bodie
strongly
made
,
broade
,
large
,
and
of
the
best
composition
,
hee
appeares
bigge
vnder
his
waste
,
hath
an
exceeding
cleane
made
legge
,
and
a
delicate
fine
made
foote
:
to
conclude
,
his
proportion
shewes
him
to
bee
a
man
of
greate
strength
,
actiuitie
,
and
indurance
,
such
as
are
the
markes
of
the
best
Conquerours
.
The
apparell
which
that
day
he
wore
,
was
a
Doublet
&
Hose
of
a
kinde
of
Bryer-ball
coloured
Satten
,
plaine
,
and
onely
cut
with
a
byas
cutte
,
the
fashion
,
such
as
is
at
this
day
most
of
request
in
this
Kingdome
:
hee
wore
a
paire
of
white
Silke
Stockings
,
and
a
paire
of
blacke
Spanish
leather
shooes
:
about
his
arme
he
wore
a
faire
Scarfe
,
and
on
his
heade
he
had
a
gray
Beuer
Hat
,
with
a
Hat-band
of
Pearle
,
and
Diamonds
set
in
Gold-smiths
worke
,
and
a
Iewell
of
Diamonds
,
which
held
vp
the
right
side
brimme
of
his
hat
:
in
my
conceyte
of
price
not
to
bee
valued
.
On
Sunday
being
the
twentieth
day
of
Iulie
,
all
Courtiers
,
euen
from
the
best
to
the
meanest
,
gaue
their
attendance
in
their
best
gallantrie
,
the
Guarde
in
their
rich
Coats
,
all
studded
ouer
with
studdes
of
Golde
and
Siluer
,
and
faire
guilt
Halberts
in
their
handes
,
stoode
on
each
side
from
the
presence
Chamber
doore
,
to
the
farther
end
of
the
long
Gallery
next
to
the
Chappell
:
the
Gentle-men
Pencioners
,
some
in
cloth
of
Golde
,
some
in
cloth
of
Siluer
,
Veluet
,
or
Satten
layde
with
Golde
or
Siluer
lace
,
the
meanest
all
with
guilt
Pollaxes
in
their
handes
,
armed
with
veluet
,
studded
with
Golde
,
and
tasseld
with
coloured
Silks
&
Golde
or
Siluer
,
stood
from
the
one
end
of
the
presence
Chamber
to
the
other
,
euen
to
the
doore
of
the
Lobby
which
goeth
into
the
priuie
Chamber
:
and
when
all
thinges
were
in
a
readinesse
,
the
Nobilitie
and
Counsaile
of
England
,
and
the
counsaile
and
worthies
of
Denmarke
going
two
and
two
together
before
the
two
kinges
,
verie
rich
,
and
in
great
state
followed
through
both
the
former
Guards
,
to
the
Chappel
:
where
after
prayers
ended
,
they
returned
againe
into
the
presence
in
like
statelye
fashion
,
where
that
day
our
King
feasted
the
King
of
Denmarke
in
most
sumptuous
manner
,
Drummes
beating
,
and
Trumpets
sounding
ouer
all
the
Pallace
.
Had
a
hunger
▪
starued
wretch
beene
but
brought
thither
,
to
haue
behelde
the
aboundance
of
meate
,
without
doubt
I
am
perswaded
it
would
haue
filled
his
stomacke
:
euen
plentie
breeding
a
loath
,
and
the
open
hande
of
liberalitie
stopping
the
mouth
of
Desire
,
insomuch
that
many
refused
,
what
they
most
craued
,
because
it
came
so
bountifully
without
asking
;
and
what
was
most
both
to
be
admyred
and
praysed
.
Al
this
infinit
worlde
of
abundance
was
gouerned
by
such
a
discreete
and
euen
hand
of
well
experienst
iudgement
,
that
there
was
neither
seene
lau●shment
in
the
expence
,
nor
disorder
in
the
vse
,
but
all
thinges
discharged
bountifully
,
royally
,
&
without
any
distast
or
smallest
showe
of
the
least
discontentment
.
On
Munday
the
one
and
twentieth
day
of
Iuly
,
both
the
Kinges
hunted
in
Greenewich
Parke
,
and
dined
at
the
White
Tower
on
the
top
of
the
hill
,
in
the
Parke
,
the
Earle
of
Northamton
hauing
the
keeping
thereof
.
Tuesday
the
xxij
.
of
Iuly
,
and
Wednesday
the
xxiij
.
were
spent
in
hunting
at
Eltham
and
in
feasting
.
On
Thursday
the
foure
and
twentyeth
of
Iuly
,
both
the
Kinges
with
their
traines
,
which
contained
great
numbers
,
roade
in
progresse
to
Theobalds
neare
Waltham
,
being
twelue
miles
from
the
Cittie
of
London
,
and
being
in
the
house
of
the
moste
Noble
and
worthie
Earle
of
Salisburie
,
where
vppon
the
approach
of
the
Kinges
Maiesties
,
there
were
manie
verie
learned
,
delicate
,
and
significant
showes
and
deuises
presented
vnto
them
,
which
I
wil
omitte
amply
to
discribe
,
because
my
coniecture
may
erre
from
the
drift
of
the
inuentor
,
and
I
hould
it
a
capitall
offence
by
a
sleight
imagination
to
misconster
a
fayre
inuention
;
and
there
is
no
doubt
but
the
author
thereof
who
hath
his
place
equall
with
the
best
in
those
Artes
,
will
himselfe
at
his
leasurable
howers
publish
it
in
the
best
perfection
.
Yet
to
giue
you
a
little
taste
of
what
came
nearest
to
my
vnderstanding
,
there
was
at
the
entrance
of
the
Gates
,
planted
a
goodly
Tree
with
leaues
,
and
other
ornaments
resembling
a
great
Oake
:
the
leaues
cut
all
out
of
greene
silke
,
and
ser
so
artificially
,
that
after
certaine
speeches
deliuered
,
and
Songes
of
Welcome
sung
,
as
the
Kinges
Majesties
passed
away
,
euen
in
a
trice
,
all
the
leaues
showred
from
the
tree
,
both
vppon
the
heads
and
Garments
of
both
the
Kinges
,
and
of
a
great
multitude
of
their
followers
:
vppon
euerie
leafe
beeing
written
in
golde
Letters
this
word
(
Welcome
)
and
vppon
some
twice
(
Welcome
)
and
the
better
to
put
your
eares
in
tune
,
beeing
duld
with
this
my
ill
pend
discourse
,
I
wil
set
you
downe
heere
the
Song
of
Welcome
,
which
was
sung
before
both
the
Kings
:
The
Stanzaes
by
a
single
voice
,
the
Chorus
by
a
whole
consort
of
voices
.
The
Song
at
Theobalds
.
IF
euerie
Ioy
now
had
a
tongue
,
And
all
the
seuerall
thoughts
were
sung
,
Vnder
this
happie
roofe
,
They
could
make
proofe
,
How
much
they
doe
reioyce
,
In
one
,
the
Maisters
voice
:
and
that
is
welcome
still
.
Hayle
double
flame
of
Maiesties
,
Whose
luster
quicken's
:
blindes
not
eyes
,
Who
euer
saw
such
light
would
wish
for
night
?
Stay
,
stay
,
we
may
reioyce
,
And
keepe
our
constant
voice
,
which
is
your
welcome
still
.
When
two
Sunnes
shine
,
the
ample
day
Should
not
so
haste
it selfe
away
:
A
feare
to
loose
destroyes
almost
our
Ioyes
,
But
we
must
so
reioyce
,
As
we
make
good
our
voice
,
of
welcome
,
welcome
still
.
Chorus
.
And
would
you
euer
stay
,
And
make
it
lasting
day
,
T
is
welcome
,
welcome
still
.
After
the
two
kinges
with
great
state
and
magnificence
were
entred
the
house
,
it
is
not
to
be
imagined
but
beleued
,
that
there
wanted
no
meanes
either
of
deuise
,
pleasure
,
entertainment
,
feasting
,
or
what
else
might
glut
the
heart
with
contentment
,
but
was
there
with
the
most
liberall
hand
,
willing
heart
,
and
contented
spirit
powered
foorth
,
no
man
reprehended
for
giuing
,
but
many
for
not
taking
.
On
friday
being
the
fiue
and
twentieth
day
of
Iuly
,
both
the
Kinges
went
and
hunted
the
Stagge
in
waltham
Forrest
,
where
the
heat
of
the
day
,
the
dust
from
the
earth
,
and
the
busie
flies
in
the
woodes
,
I
thinke
took
from
the
Kinges
maiestie
of
Denmarke
the
best
part
of
his
delight
in
the
hunting
:
after
they
had
kilde
a
brace
or
two
of
Staggs
,
they
returned
backe
to
Theobalds
,
where
they
spent
that
night
:
and
the
next
day
being
Satterday
,
The
six
&
twentieth
day
of
Iuly
,
in
priuate
mirth
and
feasting
.
On
Sunday
being
the
seauen
and
twentieth
day
of
Iuly
,
as
if
the
noble
Earle
of
Salisburie
ment
to
make
a
distinguishment
or
difference
twixt
daies
,
and
to
crowne
the
Saboath
with
the
greatest
glorie
,
the
feast
,
pompe
,
and
bountie
,
(
though
the
former
was
almost
more
then
thought
could
comprehend
)
seemed
euen
to
double
in
his
encrease
of
greatnes
.
Flesh
and
fish
of
all
sorts
fitte
for
the
vse
of
man
,
and
the
most
dainty
,
the
most
abundant
were
so
mingled
and
heaped
together
,
that
it
was
hard
to
distinguish
of
which
kind
there
was
greatest
plentie
,
each
dish
that
was
carried
vp
,
especially
bakd
meates
and
others
fitte
to
support
,
hade
little
pendants
with
the
hatchment
or
armes
of
England
and
Denmarke
vpon
them
,
and
vnder
(
in
Golden
letters
)
written
Welcome
&
Welcome
still
.
Many
according
to
the
opinion
of
the
eye
,
which
euer
is
farthest
in
loue
with
the
last
obiect
,
held
this
daies
feast
,
the
greatest
of
al
other
,
although
the
other
might
well
hold
a
superlatine
in
any
reasonable
iudgement
:
how
euer
,
t
is
most
certaine
they
were
all
most
royall
,
&
abounded
.
At
the
Kings
departure
the
Earle
of
Salisburie
presented
to
the
King
of
Denmarke
a
fayre
Barbarie
Horsse
,
a
faire
English
Horsse
,
a
goodlye
Mare
,
and
two
daintie
Tracconers
for
his
Maiesties
iourneying
Saddle
,
all
couered
with
cloathes
of
fugard
cloath
of
siluer
,
richly
frindged
and
adorned
.
On
Munday
being
the
eight
and
twentie
day
of
Iuly
,
both
the
Kinges
Majesties
after
Dinner
,
departed
in
great
state
and
gallantrie
from
Theobaldes
(
where
I
dare
sweare
the
Noble
Earle
could
haue
beene
contented
to
haue
enioyed
them
a
much
longer
season
)
and
thence
returned
backe
vnto
Greenewich
,
where
they
spent
Tuesday
,
the
nine
and
twentieth
day
of
Iuly
,
and
Wednesday
the
thirtieth
day
of
Iuly
,
in
hunting
,
feasting
,
and
other
priuate
delights
.
On
Wednesday
at
night
,
the
Youthes
of
Paules
,
commonlye
cald
the
Children
of
Paules
,
plaide
before
the
two
Kings
,
a
playe
called
Abuses
:
containing
both
a
Comedie
and
a
Tragedie
,
at
which
the
Kinges
seemed
to
take
delight
and
be
much
pleased
.
On
Thursday
,
beeing
the
one
and
thirtieth
day
of
Iuly
,
after
Breakefast
was
ended
,
both
the
Kings
with
their
moste
ample
Traines
,
tooke
Bardge
at
Greenewich
,
and
in
the
moste
solemne
manner
that
might
bee
,
came
vppe
to
the
Tower
at
London
,
landed
at
the
Kinges
stayres
,
tooke
viewe
of
the
Wharfe
and
Ordinance
,
and
also
of
the
Tower
,
who
then
was
trymde
and
adorn'd
in
her
best
and
moste
warlike
Ornaments
:
there
the
Lorde
Mayor
of
the
Cittie
of
London
,
the
two
Sheriffes
,
and
almoste
a
worlde
of
Earles
,
Barrons
,
Knightes
and
Esquyres
,
met
the
two
Maiestyes
:
there
the
Lorde
Mayor
deliuered
to
our
King
his
Sword
,
and
receiued
backe
from
our
King
his
Scepter
,
which
hee
boare
before
the
two
Majestyes
.
This
doone
,
the
two
Kinges
mounted
vppon
two
goodlye
Horses
of
like
colour
,
like
Plumes
all
white
,
and
like
Barbes
or
Caparysons
of
inuerted
Golde
and
Siluer
.
In
like
manner
,
all
the
Nobilitie
and
Gallantrye
both
of
Court
and
Cittye
were
mounted
vppon
greate
Horses
,
some
with
plumes
of
Feathers
:
some
with
ritch
imbrodered
Saddles
:
some
with
caparisons
:
some
with
most
costly
Foote-cloathes
:
and
other
men
of
other
fashions
,
being
mounted
according
to
the
qualitie
of
their
places
,
were
in
a
moste
gallant
readinesse
to
attend
the
two
royall
Kinges
in
their
hye
pompe
,
cleane
thorough
the
moste
famous
Cittie
of
London
,
which
that
you
may
the
more
truely
descerne
the
greatnesse
of
the
state
,
I
will
first
deliuer
you
the
manner
of
their
passage
.
First
road
some
xx
.
&
odde
of
the
Knight
Marshals
men
for
clearning
the
way
,
in
white
Hats
,
with
greene
&
white
bandes
,
white
Fustian
Doublets
,
and
greene
Cloath-hose
.
After
them
roade
all
our
Kings
Trumpeters
sounding
their
trumpets
,
behinde
whom
roadeour
Sergeant
Trumpeter
with
his
Mace
:
After
him
rode
one
of
the
King
of
Denmarkes
Drums
,
hauing
on
each
side
his
horse
hanging
a
Kettle
Drum
,
which
hee
beate
with
two
red
sticks
,
made
like
two
morter
pestles
,
after
him
roade
al
the
King
of
Denmarks
Trumpeters
,
sounding
their
Trumpets
:
then
roade
all
our
Kinges
Groomes
and
Messengers
of
the
Chamber
:
after
whome
followed
one
of
our
Purseuants
at
Armes
;
then
roade
mounted
on
great
Horses
ritchly
furnished
and
themselues
adorned
in
most
costly
and
rich
suites
,
by
two
and
two
,
all
the
Knights
and
Gentlemen
Pensioners
,
and
Knights
&
Gentlemen
,
our
kings
sworne
Seruants
.
After
them
roade
likewise
by
two
and
two
mounted
also
vpon
great
Horses
,
ritchly
trimde
and
themselues
verie
rich
(
after
the
English
fashion
)
all
the
king
of
Denmarkes
Gallants
and
ordinatie
Seruants
:
After
them
roade
another
Purseuant
at
Armes
:
then
roade
al
the
Knights
and
Gentlemen
of
our
kings
Priuie
Chamber
,
Bed-chamber
,
and
places
of
especiall
regard
:
then
the
king
of
Denmarks
of
like
place
and
degree
:
then
a
Herrald
at
armes
:
after
him
all
our
Barrons
and
Vicountes
:
then
the
Lord
Bishops
in
their
Rochets
,
then
the
Maisters
of
Request
:
then
all
our
Earles
,
according
to
their
places
,
not
being
of
the
Counsaile●
then
the
Lords
of
our
kinges
Priuie-counsell
,
and
them
of
the
king
of
Denmarkes
Counsell
:
then
our
Lord
Treasurer
with
his
white
staffe
,
&
the
Lord
Chauncelor
with
the
Pursse
,
and
the
Lord
Mayor
of
the
Cittie
:
then
the
Duke
of
Lynox
all
alone
:
then
the
Sergiants
at
armes
with
their
Maces
,
then
Garter
king
at
armes
,
and
all
the
Gentlemen
Vshers
:
then
the
Lord
Admirall
,
bearing
the
sworde
,
and
the
Lord
Chamberlaine
with
his
white
staffe
:
after
whome
roade
the
yong
Prince
,
mounted
vpon
a
most
delicate
Courser
:
after
him
on
the
right
hand
road
the
king
of
Denmarke
,
and
on
the
left
hand
our
King
,
about
whome
went
all
our
Kinges
footemen
,
in
rich
coates
of
Crimson
Veluet
,
yellow
Satten
Doublets
,
yellow
Satten
Hose
,
and
yellow
Stockings
.
Close
behinde
the
Kings
road
the
Earle
of
Worcester
,
master
of
the
horse
:
after
whom
followed
almost
an
hundred
or
more
Gentlemen
,
the
Kings
seruants
,
and
on
each
side
went
on
foote
the
King
of
Denmarkes
Guard
of
Harquebushes
,
being
about
an
hundred
or
more
:
In
this
stately
equipage
they
departed
from
the
Tower-hill
,
at
whose
departure
were
shot
from
the
Tower
,
and
the
Wharfe
,
about
some
seauen
score
great
shot
,
being
all
Cannon
,
Demy-cannon
,
Basilisco
,
and
Culuering
,
besides
Chamber
peeces
a
great
number
,
at
the
entring
of
Tower
streete
,
sate
all
the
children
of
Christs
Church
Hospitall
,
in
their
blew
coates
,
together
with
their
gouernours
in
their
liueryes
:
from
Tower-streete
to
White-hall
being
neere
two
miles
in
length
,
all
the
streets
through
which
their
Maiesties
did
passe
,
were
rayled
according
to
the
bignesse
of
the
streete
,
with
railes
of
framed
tymber
about
twentie
foote
wide
,
the
one
side
being
but
with
a
single
raile
,
against
the
which
the
people
and
beholders
might
leane
:
the
other
side
with
a
double
rayle
,
some
halfe
a
foote
or
better
from
the
ground
boorded
vnderfoote
,
and
seated
within
,
and
both
the
rayles
before
and
behinde
,
were
all
couered
to
the
ground
with
blewe
cloath
.
Within
these
double
Rayles
thus
hung
,
sate
the
Maisters
,
Wardens
,
and
whole
Liuereys
of
euerie
seuerall
Companie
through
the
Cittie
of
London
,
which
companyes
extended
their
length
from
Tower-streete
to
Temple
Barre
,
being
somewhat
more
then
a
Mile
:
before
the
Rayles
,
and
before
each
seuerall
Companie
,
stoode
the
Batchelers
of
eache
seuerall
Companie
,
in
Satten
,
Veluet
,
and
other
Silke
Doublets
,
and
Hose
,
Golde
Chaynes
about
their
neckes
,
and
some
Pearle
Chaynes
,
and
white
Staues
in
their
handes
:
Alongest
the
Rayles
cleane
through
out
,
were
fastned
all
the
Banners
,
Cornets
,
Flagges
,
Bandrels
,
Ensignes
,
and
Pendants
,
belonging
to
euerie
seuerall
Companie
,
contayning
within
them
all
the
Armes
,
Deuises
,
and
Honors
any
way
belonging
to
anie
of
the
same
seuerall
Companies
:
all
the
houses
in
euerie
streete
,
through
which
the
two
Maiesties
did
passe
,
had
their
Penthouses
and
Walles
couered
,
some
with
Arrasse
,
some
with
Tapistrie
,
some
with
Turkie
worke
,
some
with
other
Ornaments
,
according
to
the
abilitie
of
the
dwellers
,
to
the
great
delight
of
all
iudiciall
beholders
,
and
to
the
amazement
of
such
as
had
not
formerly
seene
the
like
sights
:
for
the
clearing
of
the
middle
streete
,
in
which
the
Kings
were
to
passe
,
that
none
but
such
as
were
appointed
for
seruice
might
abide
or
pester
the
same
,
there
were
appointed
for
the
Cittie
two
Prouost
Marshals
,
who
mounted
on
horse-backe
in
Veluet
Coats
,
red
Scarfes
,
Golde
Chaines
,
and
plumes
of
Feathers
road
vp
and
downe
,
the
one
attended
with
eight
men
in
yellowe
Fustian
Doublets
and
Hose
,
white
Hattes
,
redde
Feathers
,
and
redde
Scarffes
;
the
other
with
as
manie
in
like
suits
,
and
white
Hattes
,
white
Feathers
,
and
white
Scarffes
.
To
second
these
,
were
the
Constables
of
euerie
Warde
,
with
seuerall
bandes
of
Halberders
,
who
kept
euery
thing
in
such
peaceable
order
,
that
nothing
was
seene
rude
or
vncomely
.
The
Kinges
Maiesties
in
manner
before
prescribed
,
passed
from
Tower-streete
downe
Marke
Lane
,
thence
downe
Fanchurch-streete
,
so
vp
Graciousstreete
,
and
then
downe
Cornehill
to
the
Conduite
before
the
Royall
Exchange
,
which
that
day
ran
with
Claret-wine
:
vpon
the
toppe
of
the
Royall
Exchange
sate
all
the
Cittie
Trumpetters
,
who
during
the
Kings
passage
sounded
their
Trumpets
most
excellently
:
then
the
Kinges
passed
downe
through
the
Poultrie
,
till
they
came
to
the
great
long
Conduite
in
the
neather
ende
of
Cheapeside
:
vppon
the
toppe
of
that
Conduite
,
was
the
modell
of
a
faire
Garden
,
and
at
one
ende
an
Arbour
most
delicately
made
in
the
figure
of
a
square
Canapie
,
portraiting
out
in
boughes
the
semblance
of
Pillars
,
Pinacles
,
and
other
imbost
worke
.
This
Arbor
was
all
adorned
with
fruits
of
all
so●tes
,
as
Apples
,
Peares
,
Plums
,
Melons
,
and
such
like
:
within
the
Arbor
was
a
consort
of
lowde
Musique
,
signifying
(
as
some
imagined
)
the
Bower
of
the
nine
Muses
.
This
Conduite
also
that
day
ranne
Claret-wine
:
from
thence
the
Kings
passed
vp
Cheapside
,
till
they
came
as
hie
as
the
Horse-head
Tauerne
,
from
whence
there
was
made
a
Scaffolde
of
a
prettie
height
,
all
lined
,
hung
,
and
couered
ouer
heade
with
blewe
cloath
:
In
this
Scaffolde
sate
the
Recorder
of
the
Citie
,
and
foure
and
twentie
Aldermen
all
in
their
Scarlet
Gownes
:
The
Recorder
vppon
the
two
Kings
approach
descended
from
his
seate
,
and
made
a
most
famous
and
worthie
Oration
:
which
ended
,
hee
presented
to
the
King
of
Denmarke
a
most
rich
present
as
from
the
whole
body
of
the
Citie
:
this
done
,
and
the
Recorder
taking
again
his
place
,
the
two
Kings
ascended
as
hie
as
the
Old-change
:
from
the
corner
of
which
street
ouerthwart
the
whole
breadth
of
Cheepside
,
was
built
and
raised
vp
a
most
stately
,
and
well
conceyted
Pegne
,
or
Pageant
,
into
the
depth
and
secrets
whereof
I
do
not
intend
to
wade
,
because
it
is
expected
to
bee
published
presently
by
the
Authour
that
made
it
,
onely
those
tastes
that
mine
eie
did
gather
by
the
view
,
I
will
deliuer
vnto
you
:
First
the
middle
part
betweene
the
two
Arches
,
for
some
ten
or
twelue
foote
hie
from
the
ground
,
was
represented
a
Sea
,
with
sundrie
Trytons
,
Sea
nymphs
,
and
others
singing
within
the
same
,
and
Musike
consorting
their
voyces
:
ouer
it
as
it
were
presenting
the
I
le
of
Britaine
within
the
Sea
,
&
round
about
euen
from
the
ground
to
the
toppe
,
being
as
I
coniectured
aboue
fortie
foote
,
were
nothing
but
craggie
rocks
,
adorned
with
foure
most
stately
Pyramides
,
which
standing
on
each
side
the
Arches
,
rise
from
the
ground
aboue
the
toppe
of
the
Arches
:
Iust
ouer
the
right
hand
Arch
,
was
Neptune
all
in
blew
,
with
his
Triton
in
his
hand
,
and
mounted
on
a
Sea-horse
of
siluer
,
sitting
as
in
the
Sea
:
ouer
the
left
hand
Arch
likewise
,
in
an
other
Sea-caue
,
sat
Mulciber
the
god
of
Mettals
with
all
such
M●ttals
as
this
I
le
affoordeth
,
as
Copper
,
Tinne
,
Leade
,
Iron
,
and
such
like
,
mounted
vppon
a
Dragon
:
and
vnder
each
foote
a
peece
of
great
Ordinance
.
Ouer
both
these
Arches
the
Rockes
rose
a
great
height
,
and
were
supported
on
each
side
by
two
great
Giants
:
and
on
the
toppes
of
those
two
Rockes
stoode
the
Armes
of
great
Bryttain
and
Denmarke
ioyned
together
,
the
one
side
supported
by
one
of
the
Supporters
of
England
,
the
other
by
one
of
the
Supporters
of
Denmarke
:
betweene
these
Rockes
rose
a
great
height
higher
,
like
the
heade
of
a
fine
Turret
,
with
a
Pyramides
on
the
toppe
of
all
,
vnder
which
stoode
the
greate
hatchment
of
greate
Brittain
,
and
within
it
sate
enthroned
(
as
I
conceiued
)
the
genious
of
Concorde
:
who
vppon
the
neere
approach
of
the
Kings
,
was
by
a
quaint
deuise
let
downe
in
her
throne
,
to
the
lower
and
middle
concaue
,
where
setting
open
her
doores
,
and
deliuering
a
long
speech
to
the
Kings
,
she
discouered
to
their
Maiesties
the
modell
of
a
faire
citie
,
and
much
other
treasures
:
there
sate
the
genious
of
the
citie
of
London
,
who
deliuered
to
the
Kings
a
long
speech
in
Latin
,
so
did
Neptune
also
:
the
Sea-Nymphs
sang
in
Latin
,
and
the
musick
was
wondrous
delightful
:
the
Pageant
was
wondrously
adorned
with
many
guilt
columbs
,
rich
banners
,
&
guidons
and
manie
shields
,
with
sundrie
learned
deuices
:
after
the
kings
were
past
through
this
Pageant
,
they
came
into
Paules
churh-yard
,
where
ouer
against
Pauls
schoole
sat
al
the
petty
Canons
&
singing
men
belonging
to
the
great
cathedral
Church
of
S.
Paul
,
amongst
whom
were
mingled
a
consort
of
cornets
,
Sagbuts
,
&
other
wind
instruments
:
at
Pauls
schoole
doore
was
a
little
scaffold
reard
&
couered
with
cloth
of
gold
,
from
whence
was
a
most
eloquent
oration
made
to
the
two
Kings
in
Latin
:
from
thence
both
the
two
Maiesties
did
depart
,
and
riding
alongst
Pauls
churchyard
,
came
to
Ludgate
:
thence
they
road
downe
Ludgate-hill
,
till
they
came
to
Fleetstreet
Cunduit
,
from
whence
as
soone
as
the
Kinges
approched
,
was
heard
a
moste
excellent
consort
of
stil
musick
,
which
inuiting
the
two
Kings
to
lift
vp
their
eyes
,
they
might
beholde
a
verie
fine
artificiall
sommer
bower
of
greene
bowes
diuided
with
curtaines
of
crimson
taffatie
,
the
top
of
the
Arbor
made
canapie
wise
and
hung
round
about
with
this
inscription
,
Deus
nobis
haec
ocia
fecit
;
and
after
,
a
moste
excellent
song
sung
dialogue
wise
,
containing
these
wordes
.
Shepheard
:
Sweet
Ioe
vouchsafe
once
to
impart
,
did
euer
liue
so
coy
a
lasse
,
that
vnto
loue
was
neuer
moued
?
Shephardesse
:
Yes
Shephard
She
that
has
the
hart
,
and
is
resolud
her
life
to
passe
:
neither
to
loue
or
be
beloued
.
He
:
She
sencelesse
liues
,
without
affection
.
She
;
Yet
happie
liues
,
without
subiection
.
He
;
To
be
pluckt
are
Roses
blowne
,
To
be
mowed
are
meddowes
growne
:
Iemmes
are
made
but
to
be
showne
,
And
woman's
best
—
She
:
To
holde
her
owne
.
The
Kings
might
behold
within
the
Arbour
,
a
faire
Shepheard
courting
a
coy
Shepherdesse
,
who
had
answered
him
that
she
would
loue
him
,
when
she
could
behold
two
Sunnes
at
one
time
of
equall
brightnesse
:
when
there
were
two
Maiesties
of
like
splendor
,
or
two
Kings
in
one
state
,
with
many
such
like
imagined
impossibilities
,
which
now
he
shewed
her
were
come
to
passe
,
approouing
those
two
kings
two
glorious
Suns
,
two
Maiesties
,
and
what
else
she
had
reputed
impossible
:
After
these
speeches
which
held
a
pretty
space
,
the
Musicke
plaied
,
and
there
was
another
song
sung
of
farewell
:
at
the
ende
whereof
,
the
Kings
Maiesties
departed
,
and
so
roade
along
through
Fleetstreete
to
Temple-barre
,
where
the
Lord
Maior
of
the
Citie
taking
his
humble
leaue
of
the
two
Kings
,
and
receyuing
many
gracious
thanks
,
had
the
sworde
deliuered
him
backe
,
and
himselfe
redeliuered
the
Scepter
,
and
so
withall
the
rest
of
his
brethren
,
who
mounted
vpon
their
foote-cloathes
,
richly
trapt
in
golden
trappers
came
to
meete
him
,
they
departed
into
the
Citie
.
The
two
Kings
Maiesties
in
forme
as
at
the
first
,
keepe
on
their
way
from
Temple-Barre
,
all
through
the
Strande
,
so
to
Charing-crosse
,
and
thence
to
White-hall
,
where
dismounting
about
seauen
of
the
clocke
in
the
Euening
,
they
feasted
and
reposed
themselues
there
all
that
night
.
On
Friday
being
the
first
day
of
August
the
Kings
Maiestie
of
Denmarke
being
attended
on
by
diuerse
of
our
principall
Nobilitie
,
past
priuately
to
the
Citie
of
London
,
vntill
hee
came
to
the
greate
Cathedrall
Church
of
S.
Paul
,
being
onely
to
be
admired
for
the
antiquitie
,
and
hugenesse
,
rather
for
his
beautie
or
curiositie
,
and
yet
there
be
some
things
beyond
sodaine
capacitie
,
as
both
his
stately
ascentions
and
the
artificiall
workemanship
of
diuers
faire
Windowes
and
beautifull
Tombs
.
Then
his
Maiestie
went
to
the
toppe
of
the
steeple
,
from
whence
he
might
take
the
prospect
and
full
view
of
the
whole
Citie
,
whose
outstretched
limmits
I
make
no
doubt
,
but
inflamed
him
both
with
delight
and
admiration
.
After
his
Maiestie
had
beheld
this
famous
Monument
,
he
went
to
behold
the
Roiall
Exchange
,
which
being
founded
&
built
at
the
charges
of
a
subiect
,
may
verie
wel
be
ranckt
and
rekconed
amongst
the
greatest
Monuments
preserued
in
any
ferraine
Nation
:
From
thence
his
Maiestie
went
vntill
he
came
to
the
Tower
,
where
entring
,
he
beheld
the
strengths
,
glories
,
riches
,
and
other
antient
monuments
preserued
within
that
place
,
such
as
I
do
not
think
any
christian
king
or
other
whatsoeuer
is
able
to
boast
of
any
house
comparable
to
it
in
greatnes
,
strength
,
and
most
strange
furnishments
:
one
part
of
it
containing
the
principall
munition
or
storehouse
for
al
maner
of
warlike
preparations
,
as
ordinance
of
all
sorts
,
euen
from
the
double
Canon
,
to
the
hand
Pystoll
,
&
all
things
whatsoeuer
,
which
belongeth
to
any
of
their
seueral
vses
:
also
horsmens
staues
,
pikes
,
halberts
,
browne
bils
,
bowes
,
arrowes
,
armour
innumerable
,
or
what
engines
soeuer
hath
at
any
time
been
practised
in
our
English
wars
:
but
to
behold
the
infinite
number
of
iron
bullets
of
all
sorts
&
sises
,
made
for
the
great
ordinance
,
lying
in
huge
heaps
,
wold
put
an
ignorant
mind
into
much
astonishment
:
there
is
in
an
other
part
,
the
mint
,
&
places
for
the
triall
of
mettals
,
a
thing
more
thē
strange
to
them
that
are
not
accustomed
to
such
sights
:
in
an
other
place
are
all
the
ancient
records
,
charters
,
&
especial
euidence
of
this
kingdom
:
in
another
place
,
the
wardrope
,
robes
vsually
worne
by
all
the
former
kings
and
Queens
of
this
nation
,
where
if
one
obserue
the
seueral
fashions
,
embroderies
,
cuts
,
adornations
,
riches
beauty
,
brauery
,
&
comely
plainnes
,
which
time
hath
brought
forth
,
altred
,
&
renued
,
it
wold
not
only
moue
admire
,
but
euen
inchant
with
the
weight
of
seuerall
considerations
:
there
is
another
part
of
the
Tower
,
the
treasurie
or
iewel
house
,
which
how
it
is
fraught
or
stored
,
I
haue
herd
diuers
miraculously
speak
:
but
because
I
haue
not
with
mine
own
eies
beheld
,
I
wil
only
imagin
it
is
such
,
so
excellent
,
&
not
to
be
equalled
,
as
wel
may
be
seeme
the
dignitie
and
greatnes
of
so
rich
&
famous
a
kingdome
:
to
conclude
,
in
this
house
which
is
euen
like
a
little
citie
:
within
it selfe
,
are
all
the
most
memorable
monuments
which
any
former
time
hath
left
worthy
to
be
remembred
:
after
the
kings
maiesty
of
Denmarke
had
taken
full
view
of
this
goodly
castle
or
chief
strength
of
our
citie
,
&
what
else
was
thought
worthy
of
his
royall
presence
in
the
citie
,
he
departed
backe
to
his
own
court
,
which
then
was
held
at
Sommerset
house
in
the
stand
,
&
from
thence
to
white-hal
where
he
lodged
.
On
Saterday
being
the
second
day
of
August
,
both
the
Kings
Maiesties
road
in
the
morning
to
Maribone
Parke
,
where
they
hunted
,
where
after
they
had
killed
diuerse
Bucks
,
they
returned
to
White-hall
,
and
from
thence
in
the
afternoone
departed
to
Greenwich
,
where
they
feasted
all
Sunday
being
the
third
day
of
August
.
On
munday
being
the
fourth
day
of
August
it
pleased
our
Kings
Maiestie
himselfe
in
person
,
and
the
Kings
Maiestie
of
Denmarke
likewise
in
person
,
and
diuers
others
of
his
estate
to
runne
at
the
ring
in
the
Tilt-yard
at
Greenwich
,
where
the
King
of
Denmarke
approued
to
all
Iudgements
,
that
Maiestie
is
neuer
vnaccompanied
with
vertue
:
for
there
in
the
presence
of
all
his
behoulders
,
he
tooke
the
ring
fower
seuerall
times
,
and
would
I
thinke
haue
done
the
like
foure
score
times
,
had
he
runne
so
many
courses
.
On
Tuesday
being
the
fift
day
of
August
,
and
the
great
festiuall
for
our
Kinges
Maiesties
preseruation
from
Gowries
treasons
:
The
Kinges
Maiestie
of
Denmarke
ran
at
the
Tilt
in
person
,
and
diuers
o●her
noble
personages
;
where
his
Maiestie
exprest
an
able
and
induring
bodie
,
how
it
was
gouernd
by
an
inuincible
mind
,
inricht
with
all
the
artes
and
graces
due
to
his
high
birth
and
office
,
there
was
that
day
also
great
Beare-baiting
,
Bull-baitinge
and
other
sports
:
there
was
also
great
wrastling
and
exersises
of
force
,
betweene
Deuonshire
and
Cornwall
,
against
Suffolke
and
Norfolke
,
wherein
Suffolke
and
Norfolke
was
reputed
to
haue
the
preheminence
:
thither
came
also
all
the
maisters
of
of
the
noble
science
of
Defence
,
but
because
the
day
was
then
spent
,
they
were
apointed
to
come
the
next
morning
by
six
of
the
clocke
in
the
morning
being
wednesday
the
sixt
of
August
,
where
what
passed
you
must
expect
in
your
next
aduertisment
,
theise
former
tastes
being
of
all
the
passages
,
as
yet
and
hitherto
effected
.
FINIS
.