THE
MAGNIFICENCIES
and
GLORIOUS
TRIUMPHS
OF
K.
CHARLES
the
II.
THE
Grandeurs
of
this
Monarch
which
we
shall
here
narrate
(
not
undertaking
the
History
of
his
Life
,
too
rudely
hitherto
attempted
)
are
so
far
beyond
all
what
Fiction
and
Invention
can
offer
in
Ronsantick
Hyperboles
,
Magu
in
speciem
adornal
is
verbis
quam
ut
sentire
videamur
.
as
they
come
near
a
Miracle
;
which
will
require
Language
as
strange
as
it self
,
or
else
to
be
expressed
in
the
plainest
and
most
facile
words
that
can
convey
and
fit
it
to
our
Capacities
.
To
write
it
in
a
Stile
like
it self
,
or
to
represent
it
any
way
in
its
full
Glories
,
no
Traict
but
that
of
an
Angels
Plume
,
can
serve
turn
:
For
Heaven
was
pleased
to
use
a
very
like
curiosity
in
the
very
Beginnings
and
Dawnings
of
that
Splendor
,
which
hath
now
in
its
almost
Meridian
overspread
the
Universe
.
For
that
the
weak
admiration
of
men
at
his
Birth
,
might
be
aided
and
assisted
to
a
due
veneration
of
his
present
and
future
Greatness
(
then
divined
by
most
people
)
a
Bright
Star
appeared
at
Noon-day
,
and
ushered
in
the
Auspicia
of
his
Wonders
,
May
29
,
1630.
which
benigne
Luminary
never
wanted
those
propitious
Influences
,
which
in
the
darkest
times
serened
his
Condition
.
And
such
a
Remarque
of
Heaven
was
never
vouchsafed
to
any
Nativity
,
besides
that
of
our
Saviour
.
To
omit
its
Tutelage
and
Defence
of
him
throughout
the
War
,
covering
his
head
in
Battel
,
and
conveying
him
in
safety
abroad
,
after
the
general
ruine
at
home
;
nor
insist
upon
his
Escape
and
avoydance
of
the
English
Fleet
,
that
lay
in
wait
to
intercept
him
in
his
Voyage
for
Scotland
.
To
take
no
notice
of
his
Scotch
Coronation
,
though
as
solemn
and
magnificent
as
ever
was
known
in
that
Kingdom
;
to
pass
by
his
well-designed
Advance
into
England
,
and
his
more
memorable
Escape
out
of
it
,
from
Worcester
,
never
enough
to
be
admired
;
because
these
Providences
were
as
the
cloud
,
〈◊〉
concealed
and
obscured
him
:
We
will
only
observe
the
Pillar
of
Fire
,
which
after
it
had
purified
him
in
the
Night
of
his
Humiliation
and
Affliction
,
at
the
end
of
that
Darkness
,
revealed
him
in
Glory
.
This
Discourse
is
deduced
no
further
than
his
Renascency
,
from
August
1659
,
when
Sir
George
Booth's
Design
was
impregnated
,
with
his
Interest
(
though
all
along
the
Usurpation
,
some
Appearances
there
were
of
its
reviving
,
particularly
that
Noble
Attempt
of
Col.
Penruddock
,
&c.
)
which
in
Nine
Moneths
time
computed
thence
,
ripened
to
a
Full
Deliverance
.
During
this
Affair
in
England
,
his
Majesty
was
removed
from
his
Retirement
,
and
private
Recess
at
Colen
(
where
he
had
long
sojourned
,
the
rather
for
the
great
Civility
of
that
people
to
him
,
and
who
at
his
departure
most
nobly
treated
him
)
to
Brussels
,
where
he
stayed
not
long
,
but
after
some
dispatches
for
England
,
where
every
day
his
Hopes
advanced
,
by
the
division
of
the
Parliament
and
Army
)
he
presently
posted
away
for
St.
Jean
de
Luz
,
Jean
de
Luz
.
on
the
Confines
of
Sp.
in
and
France
.
where
the
two
great
Ministers
of
France
and
Spain
were
met
in
Treaty
of
Peace
and
Marriage
betwix●
both
Crownes
.
Here
he
was
received
by
Don
Lewis
de
Haro
,
the
Spanish
Favourie
,
with
all
possible
open
demonstration
of
dutiful
Respect
,
and
proffer
of
taking
his
Concern
into
that
Treaty
,
on
his
Masters
part
;
very
observable
also
was
that
Obeysarce
which
the
Don
made
to
his
Majesty
(
at
his
coming
to
his
Appartiments
)
upon
his
knees
in
the
Mire
;
so
sagacious
was
the
Spaniard
in
finding
out
where
the
Wind
blew
.
The
like
private
Assurances
and
secret
Visits
his
Majesty
received
from
Cardinal
Mazarine
,
while
the
Rumps
Ambassadour
Lockhart
was
transcting
for
his
Misters
at
that
place
.
But
the
French
cunningly
re●porized
(
no
way
affecting
our
Peace
and
Settlement
)
in
that
critical
juncture
of
the
Kings
Restitution
.
But
however
the
Cardinal
reserved
himself
,
His
re-assumption
to
his
Kingdoms
growing
every
day
more
visible
,
as
appeared
by
the
sudden
Observance
and
Reverence
of
his
person
by
all
sorts
of
people
,
though
it
drew
all
his
good
Subjects
(
and
some
Indifferents
too
,
as
well
as
Forreigners
eyes
upon
him
)
yet
it
no
way
awakened
his
divided
and
quarrelling
Rebels
out
of
that
stupidity
into
which
the
Magical
Charms
of
Soveraignty
had
cast
them
,
so
that
great
and
insensible
progress
was
made
in
his
Majesties
return
,
every
remove
of
his
Court
(
for
it
was
now
grown
to
that
repure
)
as
it
was
nearer
England
,
was
so
much
nearer
his
Throne
.
With
great
and
universal
acclamations
he
passes
thus
out
of
France
,
The
Felicity
of
this
Hero's
Atchievements
doth
very
justly
challenge
a
great
share
of
these
Magnificences
;
This
wonderful
innocent
Peace
was
next
consirmed
by
the
same
men
who
at
the
first
overthrew
it
,
But
the
main
Additament
of
Honour
to
his
Majesties
plenary
Restitution
,
was
reserved
for
more
untainted
persons
,
whose
hands
and
hearts
were
free
from
those
sanguine
pollutions
of
the
Land
;
Providence
so
ordering
,
that
none
should
put
his
hand
to
that
Plough
,
who
had
looked
back
to
the
Profits
and
Advantages
of
Anarchy
and
Usurpation
.
By
this
means
all
Articling
Conditions
and
Limitations
were
avoyded
,
and
his
Majesties
Soveraignty
from
the
minute
of
his
Recognition
,
left
free
and
inviolate
.
This
Absoluteness
infinitely
contributed
to
his
Glory
,
not
so
much
in
point
of
Greatness
,
as
of
his
Mercy
,
which
being
so
voluntarily
and
extensively
offered
to
all
persons
,
referring
his
Justice
to
the
Parliament
,
did
not
only
conciliate
his
peoples
Affection
,
but
so
heighten
them
,
that
he
became
their
only
desire
,
and
as
another
Titus
,
Delitia
Gentis
Britan●ica
;
so
that
this
Glory
was
founded
upon
the
surest
Basis
,
and
was
real
and
solid
,
and
as
it
was
well
observed
at
his
entrance
into
London
,
dispensed
with
,
or
rather
refused
the
Helps
of
Art
and
Pageantry
.
The
King
was
yet
at
Brussels
,
where
the
Marquoss
Caracena
Governour
for
the
King
of
Spain
,
used
the
same
Grandeurs
of
Honour
to
him
,
as
are
redevable
to
Soveraign
Princes
,
but
in
a
more
sincere
and
opener
way
than
is
usual
with
the
Spaniard
.
Much
Discourse
there
was
in
England
,
that
his
Majesty
would
have
been
stopped
in
those
Provinces
by
the
Rebel-Phanaticks
:
this
arose
from
his
Majesties
frequent
Journeys
to
Antwerp
,
and
back
to
Brussels
,
as
if
that
were
his
utmost
limit
;
but
nothing
was
so
far
distanced
from
the
honourable
demeanour
of
that
Governour
and
Court
,
who
with
all
imaginable
civilities
humbly
took
their
leaves
,
the
chief
Persons
of
the
Nobility
attending
on
him
as
far
as
his
Majesty
would
suffer
them
,
in
his
way
,
which
required
a
greater
privacy
than
their
pressing
respects
would
admit
.
Many
Considerations
obliged
him
to
depart
the
Territories
under
the
obedience
of
the
King
of
Spain
in
this
Conjuncture
of
Affairs
,
Mounsieur
Snel
,
the
chiefest
and
ancientest
Burge-Master
,
in
the
name
of
the
Magistrate
,
who
would
likewise
have
obliged
the
Town
to
make
a
solemn
Entrance
to
his
Majesty
;
but
the
Princess
Royal
hindred
it
for
most
considerable
Reasons
.
On
the
Seventh
of
the
same
Moneth
,
the
Lord
Viscount
Mordant
,
newly
then
created
to
that
Dignity
,
arrived
there
,
with
full
assurances
that
the
Members
who
were
then
elected
to
serve
for
the
ensuing
Parliament
,
which
was
to
set
down
on
the
25th
.
then
instant
,
were
honest
Patriots
,
and
well
affected
to
his
Majesty
,
and
that
they
would
labour
indubitably
for
the
re-establishment
of
the
King
,
assoon
as
it
should
be
compleat
,
and
that
their
sitting
down
would
certainly
commence
the
day
prefixed
and
appointed
.
From
that
time
forward
,
there
passed
not
a
day
almost
,
that
the
King
received
not
some
remarkable
News
,
upon
which
he
might
ground
infallible
hopes
of
his
Restauration
.
On
the
15th
.
of
the
same
Moneth
,
Sr.
John
Greenvile
,
since
Earl
of
Bath
,
and
Sr.
John
Boys
brought
him
Intelligence
of
the
deseat
of
Gen.
Lambert
;
he
had
been
Prisoner
in
the
Tower
of
London
,
by
vertue
of
an
Ordinance
of
the
Council
of
State
,
and
had
made
an
escape
thence
,
with
design
to
put
himself
in
the
head
of
those
who
were
strugling
to
continue
the
Anarchy
,
and
our
Ruine
;
but
he
was
suddenly
supprest
,
and
taken
by
Col.
Ingoldsby
,
〈◊〉
Edge-hill
,
where
to
the
greater
Honour
and
content
of
the
King
,
and
his
Felicity
,
the
last
dying
effort
of
the
Rebellion
was
quell'd
where
its
first
potent
Arms
opposed
it self
against
his
Royal
Father
.
Remarkable
also
was
the
manner
of
the
dissipation
of
those
Rebels
;
for
never
did
Lambert
betray
such
meanness
and
abjection
of
Spirit
,
as
in
that
rendition
of
himself
to
his
formerly
fellow-Colonel
;
a
most
evident
sign
that
God
had
consternated
and
utterly
confounded
them
,
not
only
one
among
and
against
another
,
but
even
in
themselves
,
perplexing
and
distracting
their
thoughts
,
and
dashing
and
turning
their
greatest
Resolutions
.
He
was
brought
back
to
his
former
Prison
,
the
Tower
,
and
there
better
secured
,
and
since
removed
to
the
Isle
of
Jersey
.
The
King
received
the
same
day
Letters
from
General
Montagne
,
then
riding
in
the
Downs
,
which
assured
him
of
the
good
estate
of
the
Affaires
of
the
Kingdom
,
and
of
the
sincerity
of
his
Intentions
,
of
which
he
had
already
given
Proofs
many
moneths
before
,
when
S.
George
Boeth
took
up
Arms
for
the
King
in
Cheshire
.
Now
his
Majesty
thought
it
time
to
appear
to
his
People
,
John
Greenvile
to
London
,
with
his
Declaration
and
Letters
,
dated
from
this
place
to
the
2
Houses
,
and
the
Lord
Mayor
and
Common
Council
of
the
said
City
,
and
the
General
and
Officers
of
the
Army
,
who
arrived
soon
after
the
sitting
down
of
the
Parliament
,
and
on
the
2
of
May
,
delivered
them
to
the
Speakers
.
That
Sacred
Name
of
the
King
,
which
not
long
time
was
the
aversion
and
abhorrence
of
base
mechanick
fellows
,
and
Phanaticks
,
was
heard
with
veneration
,
and
inspired
into
that
Illustrious
Assembly
,
such
extraordinary
and
advantageous
motions
for
the
King
,
that
it
is
impossible
to
express
them
.
It
will
be
enough
for
the
honour
thereof
to
say
,
that
whereas
not
above
3
or
4
moneths
before
,
it
had
been
a
Crime
of
High
Treason
to
speak
in
Parliament
in
behalf
of
the
King
,
no
sooner
now
is
that
great
name
pronounced
,
than
a
general
Joy
appeared
in
the
countenances
of
all
the
Commons
,
and
most
high
and
dutiful
Respects
for
that
Divine
Character
.
By
Vote
of
the
Houses
therefore
Sr.
John
is
desired
to
enter
;
the
Speakers
receive
the
Kings
Letters
from
his
hand
,
the
Clerk
read
them
,
every
one
in
the
mean
time
with
the
greatest
expressive
submission
in
the
world
,
standing
bare-headed
.
His
majesty
had
thereunto
,
as
before
said
,
added
a
most
excellent
Declaration
,
for
the
safety
and
repose
of
those
who
cortur'd
in
their
thoughts
for
having
partaken
in
the
Rebellion
,
might
fear
the
punishment
of
it
,
and
in
that
fear
might
oppose
the
tranquility
of
the
State
,
and
the
calling
in
of
their
Lawful
Prince
.
There
never
was
seen
a
more
perfect
Assembly
of
all
the
most
excellent
natural
Quilities
,
and
of
all
the
vertues
,
as
well
Royal
as
Christian
,
where
with
a
great
Prince
may
be
endowed
,
than
was
found
in
those
two
wonderful
Productions
,
as
was
evident
in
their
acceptance
and
entertainment
.
They
were
full
of
Piety
and
Zeal
for
the
Glory
of
God
,
and
for
Religion
,
of
tenderness
towards
the
Afflictions
of
his
People
,
Esteem
for
the
Parliament
,
Firmness
for
the
Conservation
of
his
own
Rights
,
an
admirable
Prudence
for
the
regulating
of
Affairs
,
and
an
inexemplar
conduct
for
the
re-establishing
of
the
Government
in
its
former
state
,
Love
for
the
good
,
indulgence
for
the
seduced
,
and
a
more
than
Christian
Clemency
for
Criminals
,
or
rather
for
Crime
it self
;
for
a
Crime
,
I
say
,
so
black
,
and
so
abominable
,
that
as
there
was
not
an
Example
of
it
in
History
,
since
the
Creation
of
the
world
,
so
his
Majesty
hath
not
altogether
been
so
wrought
upon
by
his
innate
Goodness
,
as
to
let
it
pass
for
an
example
unpunished
to
Future
Ages
.
Both
these
Papers
wrought
the
Effect
which
the
King
promised
himself
from
them
,
since
they
absolutely
gained
the
hearts
of
the
people
,
which
the
miseries
of
the
time
past
had
already
very
much
disposed
to
the
acknowledging
their
Prince
:
For
they
were
no
sooner
read
,
but
the
Parliament
declared
,
that
the
Tenders
and
Sentiments
of
the
King
,
were
Gracious
,
Good
,
and
Generous
,
and
Conformable
to
the
Fundamental
Laws
of
the
Kingdom
,
the
Government
whereof
ought
to
confist
of
King
,
Lords
and
Commons
;
and
forthwith
ordered
,
that
most
humble
Thanks
should
be
returned
to
his
Majesty
,
for
the
Gracious
Letters
and
Declarations
aforesaid
,
and
that
for
a
present
supply
of
his
Majesties
occasions
,
and
in
order
to
speed
his
Return
,
the
sum
of
fifty
thousand
Pounds
was
appointed
for
a
Present
,
to
which
the
City
of
London
added
ten
thousand
more
.
They
likewise
ordered
,
that
General
Montague
should
sayl
with
his
Fleet
to
attend
the
Kings
Pleasure
on
the
Coasts
of
Holland
.
That
the
Two
Houses
and
City
of
London
should
send
Commissioners
respectively
from
them
,
to
beseech
him
to
come
and
take
possession
of
his
Kingdoms
,
which
God
,
and
his
Right
had
given
him
;
and
that
in
the
mean
time
,
Sr.
John
Greenvile
should
be
disparched
with
the
Parliaments
Answer
,
and
should
carry
to
Brada
the
Resolutions
and
Prayers
of
the
Two
Houses
,
or
rather
the
impatience
,
which
the
Nation
had
to
see
again
their
Natural
Soveraign
,
after
a
sad
absence
of
many
calamitous
and
miserable
years
.
But
that
which
was
most
remarkable
in
these
Resolutions
,
was
,
that
they
were
not
taken
after
a
long
contestation
,
consult
or
dispute
;
nor
upon
a
simple
acquiescement
of
the
Parliament
in
a
major
Vote
,
but
by
the
express
Suffrages
and
Votes
upon
the
universal
and
unanimous
consent
of
all
the
Members
of
both
Houses
,
who
strove
in
aeleg
;
mulation
of
each
other
,
which
should
give
the
greatest
Proof
of
Affection
.
The
Parliament
also
gave
Liberty
to
the
Noble
General
,
to
send
Mr.
Clarges
,
now
Sr.
Thomas
,
being
Knighted
by
the
King
at
Breda
,
his
Brother
in
Law
,
accompanied
with
some
Gentlemen
,
to
assure
his
Majesty
of
the
Fidelity
and
Obedience
of
the
Army
,
of
which
,
upon
the
communicating
of
his
Majesties
Letters
and
Declaration
aforesaid
,
they
had
made
Publick
and
Solemn
Protestations
.
Nothing
can
more
sully
speak
the
sense
of
the
English
Nation
on
this
great
Change
and
Occasion
,
John
Greenvile
,
at
the
Delivery
of
the
Letters
and
Declaration
.
than
what
Sr.
Harbottle
Grimston
the
Speaker
of
the
House
of
Commons
,
said
to
Sr.
John
Greenvile
after
his
delivery
of
the
Letters
.
It
is
impossible
for
me
(
said
he
)
to
express
the
acknowledgment
and
submission
with
which
the
Commons
Assembled
here
in
Parliament
have
received
the
Letters
with
which
His
Majesty
was
pleased
to
honour
them
.
The
thing
speaks
it self
,
you
have
seen
it
with
your
eyes
,
&
heard
it
with
your
ears
,
our
Bels
,
our
Bonefires
,
and
the
Report
of
our
Artillery
have
already
begun
to
proclaim
the
King
,
and
to
publish
our
Joy
.
We
have
made
known
to
the
People
,
that
our
King
the
Glory
of
England
is
returning
unto
his
Kingdom
,
and
they
have
resounded
in
our
ears
,
these
chearful
Protestations
,
that
they
are
ready
to
receive
him
,
and
their
hearts
open
to
entertain
him
,
and
both
Parliament
and
People
have
already
cried
out
in
their
Prayer
to
the
King
of
Kings
,
Long
live
King
Charles
the
Second
.
I
am
also
to
signifie
to
you
,
that
the
Parliament
not
willing
that
you
should
return
without
some
Mark
of
acknowledgment
to
the
King
,
your
and
our
Soveraign
,
hath
Ordered
the
Sum
of
500
l.
Sterling
to
buy
you
a
Jewel
,
to
give
you
to
remember
the
Honour
which
His
Majesty
hath
done
you
,
in
charging
you
with
a
Commission
of
this
Nature
,
whereof
you
have
so
well
acquitted
your self
,
that
the
Parliament
hath
commanded
me
to
give
you
Thankes
.
Never
was
a
Scene
so
altered
,
as
the
Face
of
the
City
,
which
but
two
moneths
before
being
at
the
very
Brink
of
Destruction
,
Florence
,
was
fit
only
then
to
be
seen
on
Holidaies
.
The
Prince
of
Aurange
a
little
before
was
at
Breda
,
Bergen
ap
Zoom
,
and
the
Duke
of
Brlinswick
Lunenbergh
,
who
resides
at
Hannover
,
came
thither
four
dayes
after
,
betwixt
whom
,
and
his
Majesty
,
several
Civilities
passed
.
On
the
4th
.
of
May
,
The
Estates
of
the
Province
of
Holland
,
who
were
at
that
time
assembled
in
a
Body
,
and
had
by
their
wisdom
foreseen
,
in
the
disposition
of
the
Affairs
of
England
,
the
change
which
would
apparently
arrive
there
,
had
also
foreseen
by
their
Prudence
the
Advertisement
which
was
given
of
the
Declaration
of
the
Parliament
.
For
on
the
3d
of
May
,
before
it
could
possibly
be
known
what
happened
at
London
,
that
Illustrious
Senate
reflecting
on
the
present
Constitution
of
Affairs
,
and
the
certain
apparences
of
the
near
restitution
of
the
King
,
resolved
that
Monsieur
de
Beverweert
and
others
,
The
States
General
being
thus
informed
,
they
agreed
therein
with
the
Province
of
Holland
,
naming
Monsieurs
de
Ripperda
and
Merode
,
with
others
to
the
same
Deputation
.
In
the
mean
while
the
States
of
Holland
pretending
,
that
it
would
take
no
effect
,
until
they
should
have
notice
of
the
Declaration
of
Parliament
,
not
that
they
doubted
of
its
Intention
,
but
because
they
judged
that
it
imported
the
Service
of
the
King
,
so
to
use
it
,
as
not
to
prevent
the
Parliament
,
and
do
any
thing
rashly
in
an
Affair
of
that
consequence
,
Civility
done
out
of
season
,
being
incommodious
and
unprositable
;
but
because
it
was
necessary
that
his
Majesty
should
know
the
good
Affection
of
the
States
,
they
so
ordered
,
that
the
King
should
have
assurances
thereof
under-hand
;
&
to
this
purpose
the
Lord
Beverweert
the
Governour
of
the
Bosch
,
a
principal
Person
,
was
pitcht
upon
,
as
being
also
akin
to
the
Duke
of
Ormond
,
by
the
Earl
of
Ossory's
Alliance
with
his
House
,
and
for
his
particular
respects
for
the
King
during
his
Troubles
:
All
considerations
which
might
oblige
him
to
see
the
King
,
before
he
appeared
in
the
quality
of
a
publick
Minister
.
He
arrived
at
Breda
the
5th
.
of
May
,
and
executed
his
Commission
so
happily
,
that
the
King
reserving
but
the
open
Declaration
of
his
Good
Will
for
the
Deputies
when
they
should
be
arrived
,
was
very
well
pleased
with
his
Address
,
which
proved
of
great
moment
both
to
the
States
,
Don
John
de
Monroy
arrived
the
same
day
at
Breda
,
and
prayed
his
Majesty
from
the
Marquess
Caracena
,
to
take
his
way
through
Flanders
,
and
to
embirk
in
one
of
the
Ports
of
those
Quarters
to
return
to
his
Kingdoms
,
assuring
the
King
for
the
better
inducement
,
that
as
he
passed
,
the
Arrears
of
those
Troops
,
which
the
King
of
Spain
entertained
for
his
Majesty
,
being
ready
at
Brussels
,
should
be
paid
them
,
but
this
appeared
no
more
than
what
passed
in
the
Conference
,
which
the
Duke
of
York
had
some
daies
before
with
the
Marquess
Caracena
himself
,
in
the
Town
of
Antwerp
,
by
Order
of
the
King
,
who
would
not
go
there
in
person
,
though
he
was
pressed
thereunto
through
the
consideration
of
the
Important
Affairs
which
he
said
he
had
to
communicate
to
his
Majesty
.
The
King
excused
himself
with
the
same
firmness
now
from
the
Civilities
which
he
sent
to
be
made
unto
him
,
by
refusing
him
upon
the
facility
which
he
found
for
his
passage
where
he
was
present
.
Among
other
Reasons
of
his
complying
with
the
Dutch
Request
,
(
not
to
speak
of
any
hazard
of
detention
of
his
Person
,
if
he
should
have
returned
by
the
way
of
Flanders
,
without
certain
Articles
or
Conditions
to
be
signed
by
him
there
)
two
appeared
to
be
the
chiefest
;
1.
Because
of
the
number
of
the
Commissioners
from
the
Parliament
,
who
were
said
to
bring
with
them
a
Train
of
400
Gentlemen
,
besides
Domesticks
,
which
must
needs
spend
time
in
going
from
the
Sea
to
Breda
:
and
the
other
,
the
Court
was
already
so
great
and
full
,
and
the
Town
so
streightened
,
and
unfurnished
of
Provisions
,
that
it
would
be
impossible
to
lodge
them
all
there
,
and
the
weather
being
hot
,
permitted
not
Victuals
to
be
brought
from
other
remote
places
.
So
real
and
so
permanent
an
Honour
and
Glory
did
the
States
think
the
Presence
,
and
their
entertainment
of
the
King
to
be
,
that
because
of
avoyding
all
disputes
for
precedency
,
which
each
Province
challengeth
in
its
own
Countrey
,
so
that
they
suffer
not
the
Generality
to
have
other
advantage
in
the
Provinces
,
than
that
which
is
due
unto
them
by
vertue
of
their
Union
,
and
not
to
give
the
King
any
displeasure
by
their
disorder
in
his
reception
,
they
resolved
of
a
course
whereby
that
Province
which
was
at
the
most
cost
,
might
be
taken
notice
of
accordingly
.
The
Eslates
of
Holland
therefore
,
who
had
caused
the
King
to
be
prayed
in
particular
to
honour
their
Province
with
his
Presence
,
would
have
him
to
be
received
and
saluted
in
their
Name
upon
the
Frontier
,
and
would
defray
the
Charges
on
his
way
,
from
the
time
he
entred
into
their
Province
,
and
till
the
first
day
he
should
arrive
at
the
Hague
,
as
making
part
of
his
Voyage
:
The
Estates
General
,
who
represent
not
indeed
in
general
,
but
what
every
Province
possesseth
in
particular
,
left
to
the
Province
of
Holland
all
the
marks
of
Soveraignty
,
and
consented
to
this
,
that
their
deputies
after
they
had
congratulated
the
King
,
&
conducted
his
Majesty
to
the
entrance
of
Holland
should
remain
in
the
quality
of
private
persons
,
on
condition
notwithstanding
that
the
Deputies
of
Holland
should
give
the
Honour
of
the
House
,
and
give
them
precedence
in
the
places
where
they
should
meet
together
.
So
nice
and
strict
were
they
upon
the
punctilio
in
this
Affair
,
from
whence
they
had
designed
themselves
Reputation
and
Renown
,
which
,
if
so
famous
to
the
giver
,
could
not
but
be
infinitely
honourable
to
the
Illustrious
Receiver
.
The
Estates
General
for
their
part
of
the
Magnificence
,
resolved
that
same
day
,
that
the
Kings
Charges
should
be
defrayed
during
the
whole
time
he
stayed
in
the
United
Provinces
,
and
ordained
likewise
Provision
to
be
made
accordingly
;
which
though
they
met
with
many
difficulties
,
they
at
last
abundantly
performed
as
we
shall
see
hereafter
.
On
the
6th
.
of
May
,
another
thing
of
Remark
happened
,
Sam.
Moreland
comes
to
Court
.
Mr.
Samuel
Moreland
Secretary
Thurlo's
chief
Clerk
during
the
Usurpation
under
Oliver
Cromwel
,
who
lay
Resident
at
the
Court
of
Savoy
,
and
had
held
Intelligence
with
the
King
,
whereby
he
was
from
time
to
time
informed
of
the
Cabals
and
Designs
of
his
Rebels
,
being
a
man
of
a
pregnant
wit
,
and
other
abilities
,
arrived
at
Breda
,
where
he
brought
divers
Letters
and
Notes
of
most
great
importance
,
whereby
the
Perfidiousness
of
some
of
his
Majesties
own
Party
,
who
were
famed
men
in
the
la
e
War
,
and
who
owed
the
King
more
Fidelity
for
particular
Favours
shewed
them
,
were
plainly
discovered
.
The
King
received
him
with
good
Affection
,
and
rendred
him
this
publick
testimony
,
that
he
had
received
most
considerable
Services
from
him
for
some
years
past
.
The
7th
.
of
May
the
Deputies
of
the
Estates
General
aforesaid
,
departed
from
the
Hague
in
the
Afternoon
,
and
imbarqued
themselves
the
same
day
at
Rotterdam
,
where
the
Jachts
or
Pinnaces
,
which
the
States
had
caused
to
be
in
readiness
,
attended
them
.
Those
of
Holland
departed
in
the
Morning
,
but
they
made
not
the
s●me
hast
,
as
well
because
they
would
not
be
in
the
first
place
,
where
the
Estates
were
to
precede
,
as
because
they
had
divers
Orders
concerning
the
Entertainment
and
Reception
of
the
King
,
to
leave
in
the
places
of
his
Passage
.
On
the
8th
.
day
of
May.
(
memorable
for
a
greater
Magnificence
in
England
,
of
which
by
and
by
)
the
Deputies
arrived
at
Breda
,
being
met
out
of
Town
,
in
the
Village
of
Terheyda
,
The
same
day
arrived
also
Dr.
Clarges
,
the
Generals
Brother
in
law
,
who
was
introduced
by
the
Kings
Order
,
with
some
Coaches
of
6
horse
apiece
,
by
my
Lord
Gerard
;
exceeding
welcom
he
was
made
by
the
whole
Court
,
who
had
owed
so
much
veneration
and
respect
to
the
General
;
particularly
the
King
entertained
a
private
Conference
with
him
two
hours
,
and
afterwards
Knighted
him
,
shewing
him
the
Kindnesses
sutable
to
the
Message
and
business
he
was
sent
and
employed
in
.
Neither
did
this
dayes
good
Fortune
ce●se
here
,
but
by
an
Express
from
Dunkirk
,
(
where
the
King
had
graciously
some
while
before
bestowed
an
Invitation
upon
Lockhart
the
Governor
,
though
unmannerly
slighted
by
him
)
his
Majesty
was
certified
that
the
Garrison
had
declared
for
him
,
and
had
witnessed
their
Joy
by
the
fire
of
Cannon
and
Musquets
,
and
expected
his
Majesties
Commands
for
the
Government
of
the
place
.
These
concurrent
Accessions
to
the
Kings
fortune
,
together
with
Letters
newly
come
from
the
States
Ambassadors
in
London
,
made
the
States
General
redouble
their
Orders
to
their
Deputies
,
touching
the
Complement
and
Offices
which
they
were
to
do
,
to
the
end
to
acquit
themselves
thereof
with
zeal
and
Affection
;
so
that
on
the
morrow
,
by
11
at
Noon
,
the
King
sent
the
Lord
Gerard
to
conduct
them
to
their
Audience
in
the
Castle
,
where
the
King
lodged
.
The
Marquess
of
Ormond
met
them
on
the
stay●head
,
and
brought
them
into
the
Kings
Chamber
,
who
was
standing
in
the
midst
of
it
covered
,
but
assoon
as
he
saw
them
,
he
uncovered
himself
,
and
came
2
or
3
paces
forward
to
meet
them
;
After
they
had
made
most
low
Reverences
,
and
were
approached
the
King
,
Monsieur
Ripperda
would
begin
to
speak
,
but
the
King
would
needs
have
them
put
on
their
Hats
,
which
they
not
willing
(
being
not
in
the
quality
of
Ambassadors
,
as
in
their
own
Countrey
)
to
do
;
he
also
continued
uncovered
all
the
while
.
The
main
of
this
Speech
was
this
;
That
the
States
General
of
the
United
Provinces
,
had
understood
with
an
extream
joy
the
alteration
of
Affairs
in
England
;
That
they
knew
the
good
God
had
so
well
touched
the
heart
of
his
Subjects
,
that
there
was
not
any
person
almost
that
cried
not
on
the
name
of
the
King
,
and
wished
passionately
to
see
him
returned
to
his
Kingdom
.
That
upon
certain
Advertisments
which
the
States
General
had
thereof
,
they
thought
fit
to
send
their
Deputies
to
his
Majesty
,
to
witness
unto
him
the
part
they
take
to
congratulate
him
in
so
important
an
occasion
,
and
to
wish
him
and
all
his
Royal
Family
all
the
Blessings
of
Heaven
,
and
all
the
Prosperity
he
could
hope
for
from
God
,
after
so
long
and
such
bitter
Afflictions
.
That
the
States
General
made
those
Prayers
with
so
much
the
more
ardour
,
as
they
knew
that
the
repose
of
their
Commonwealth
depended
in
some
kind
on
that
of
its
Neighbours
:
That
they
would
not
willingly
enjoy
the
Amity
of
the
English
,
but
under
the
Monarchical
Government
of
his
Royal
House
.
That
they
hoped
to
enjoy
it
still
for
the
future
under
his
Majesties
happy
Government
,
and
to
this
purpose
,
they
desired
,
that
of
his
goodness
he
would
be
pleased
to
renew
with
the
United
Provinces
the
Alliance
which
they
had
alwaies
considered
as
one
of
the
chief
Points
of
State
,
and
as
the
Foundation
of
the
preservation
of
the
common
Interests
of
both
Nations
.
That
moreover
they
had
Order
from
their
Superiors
,
to
remonstrate
to
his
Majesty
,
that
the
residence
of
Breda
was
inconvenient
and
distant
,
and
to
beseech
him
most
humbly
to
chuse
one
in
their
Provinces
,
which
he
should
judge
more
proper
for
his
Affairs
,
for
his
Residence
,
and
for
his
Embarquement
.
That
the
States
General
had
commanded
them
to
follow
his
Majesty
in
his
Voyage
,
and
to
serve
him
with
whatsoever
the
United
Provinces
possessed
.
The
King
thanked
them
very
much
for
their
Civility
,
and
the
Testimonies
of
their
Affection
,
saying
in
very
obliging
words
to
them
,
I
love
this
Commonwealth
,
not
only
because
the
Princess
Royal
,
my
Sister
,
and
the
Prince
of
Aurange
,
two
persons
who
are
extreamly
dear
unto
me
,
remain
here
,
but
also
through
Interest
of
State
,
for
the
good
of
my
Kingdom
,
and
through
a
very
strong
inclination
to
their
good
.
I
love
,
truly
Sirs
,
these
Provinces
,
and
so
strongly
,
that
I
should
be
jealous
if
they
gave
a
greater
part
in
their
Amity
to
another
Prince
than
to
me
;
who
think
that
I
ought
to
have
much
more
therein
,
than
any
other
Prince
,
since
I
love
them
more
than
all
the
other
Soveraigns
together
.
After
they
had
had
this
Audience
of
the
King
,
my
Lord
Jermyn
conducted
them
to
the
Two
Dukes
severally
,
where
they
gave
and
received
the
like
Civilities
;
as
also
to
the
Princess
Royal.
And
the
next
day
after
,
while
they
were
in
consultation
about
ordering
the
Charge
of
the
Kings
Remove
,
the
States
of
Hollands
Deputies
had
Audience
likewise
on
the
10
h.
of
May
,
when
Mr.
B●verweert
spoke
as
followeth
.
Sir
,
It
is
now
the
third
time
that
my
Lords
,
the
States
of
Holland
have
congratulated
with
your
Majesty
upon
the
coming
to
the
Crown
.
The
first
was
,
when
you
attained
thereunto
by
the
Fundamental
Law
of
your
Estate
,
immediately
after
the
Decease
of
the
Late
King
,
your
Father
,
of
most
Glorious
and
Eternal
Memory
;
and
the
other
,
when
the
Commissioners
from
the
Committee
of
Estates
and
Parliament
of
Scotland
came
to
this
Place
to
invite
your
Majesty
to
go
and
take
possession
of
one
of
the
Crowns
of
your
Ancestors
.
It
is
but
with
great
grief
,
that
we
remember
those
two
disastrous
Encounters
;
but
on
the
contrary
,
it
is
with
a
transport
of
Joy
that
we
are
now
to
congratulate
your
Majesty
upon
the
present
happy
state
of
your
Affairs
;
and
this
with
so
much
the
more
reason
,
as
they
know
that
the
reciprocal
Amity
between
England
and
this
Republick
hath
never
suffered
the
least
alteration
under
the
Government
of
her
Kings
.
The
rest
was
like
that
of
the
States
General
,
and
concluded
with
the
like
Invitation
of
his
Majesty
to
make
his
Court
in
their
Province
,
protesting
all
thankfulness
for
the
Honour
done
them
,
if
he
pleased
to
accept
thereof
.
The
King
returned
an
Answer
near
the
same
he
gave
before
,
and
used
the
Deputies
with
the
same
civilities
as
the
other
,
entring
into
a
Discourse
with
them
concerning
the
Northern
Affairs
betwixt
Sweden
and
Denmark
,
for
the
latter
of
whom
he
openly
declared
himself
.
It
is
high
time
now
to
cast
an
eye
into
England
,
where
,
on
the
aforesaid
8th
.
of
May
,
the
King
was
Proclaimed
in
great
State
,
and
more
than
usual
Solemnity
:
The
Copy
of
which
Proclamation
here
follows
,
for
that
as
the
Occasion
required
,
it
was
drawn
up
in
an
unusual
Form
.
The
Copy
of
the
Proclamation
,
and
the
manner
of
Proclaiming
it
.
ALthough
it
can
no
way
be
doubted
,
but
that
his
Majesties
Right
and
Title
to
his
Crowns
and
Kingdoms
,
is
and
was
every
way
compleated
by
the
death
of
his
most
Royal
Father
of
Glorious
Memory
,
without
the
Ceremony
or
solemnity
of
a
Proclamation
:
Yet
since
Proclamations
in
such
cases
have
been
alwaies
used
,
to
the
end
that
all
good
Subjects
might
upon
this
occasion
testifie
their
Duty
and
Respect
;
and
since
the
armed
violence
,
and
other
the
Calamities
of
many
years
last
past
,
have
hitherto
deprived
us
of
any
such
opportunity
,
wherein
we
might
express
our
Loyalty
and
Allegiance
to
his
Majesty
:
We
therefore
the
Lords
and
Commons
now
assembled
in
Parliament
,
together
with
the
Lord
Mayor
,
Aldermen
,
and
Commons
of
the
City
of
London
,
and
other
Freemen
of
this
Kingdom
,
now
present
,
do
according
to
our
Duty
and
Allegiance
,
heartily
,
joyfully
,
and
unanimously
Acknowledge
and
Proclaim
,
That
immediately
upon
the
Decease
of
our
Late
Soveraign
Lord
,
King
Charles
,
the
Imperial
Crown
of
the
Realm
of
England
,
and
of
all
the
Kingdoms
,
Dominions
,
and
Rights
belonging
to
the
same
,
did
by
inherent
Birth-right
,
and
lawful
and
undoubted
succession
,
descend
and
come
to
his
most
Excellent
Majesty
,
Charles
the
Second
,
as
being
lineally
,
justly
,
and
lawfully
next
Heir
of
the
Bloud
Royal
of
this
Real●s
:
and
that
by
the
Goodness
and
Providence
of
Almighty
God
,
He
is
of
England
,
Scotland
,
France
and
Ireland
,
the
Most
Potent
〈◊〉
Mighty
,
and
Undoubted
King
:
And
thereunto
we
most
humbly
and
faithfully
do
submit
and
oblige
our selves
,
our
Heirs
,
and
Posterities
for
ever
.
God
save
the
KING
.
Will
.
Jessop
Clerk
of
the
Commons
House
of
Parliament
.
The
Proclamation
being
ended
,
the
Lords
and
Commons
took
their
Coaches
,
and
proceeded
in
this
order
:
First
,
the
Head-B●yliffe
of
Westminster
and
his
Servants
,
did
ride
along
with
white
staves
,
to
prepare
the
way
.
Then
followed
a
gallant
Troop
of
Officers
of
the
Army
,
and
other
Gentlemen
,
with
Trumpets
before
them
,
then
the
Life-guard
very
stately
mounted
,
and
richly
cloathed
,
after
them
a
Class
of
six
Trumpets
and
three
Heralds
,
then
a
Herald
between
the
Serjeant
to
the
Commons
,
and
the
Mace
of
the
Council
,
next
Mr.
Ryley
King
at
Arms
in
his
rich
Coat
of
●he
Kings
Arms
,
between
Serjeant
Norfolk
,
and
Serjeant
Middl●
after
whom
came
the
Usher
of
the
Black
Rod
,
and
Mr.
Bish
together
.
These
thus
ushering
the
way
,
came
the
Right
Honourable
the
Eatl
of
Manchester
in
his
Coach
,
and
six
Horses
,
the
Speaker
of
the
House
of
Commons
in
his
,
,
then
his
Excellency
the
Lord
General
Monk
in
his
,
after
which
,
followed
both
Houses
of
Lords
and
Commons
,
some
in
Coaches
of
six
Horses
,
some
four
,
some
two
,
and
then
a
Troop
of
Horse
.
In
this
manner
they
came
to
Whitehal
,
where
they
proclaimed
his
Majesty
a
second
time
,
and
then
in
like
Order
proceeded
.
Being
come
to
Arundel
House
,
they
made
a
stand
,
where
Mr.
Ryley
,
King
at
Arms
,
taking
one
of
the
Heralds
,
and
six
Trumpets
with
him
,
advanced
forward
toward
Temple-Bar
,
&
perceiving
at
a
distance
the
Gates
open
,
he
paused
a
while
.
Col.
Alderman
Bateman
,
and
some
other
Gentlemen
came
to
acquaint
him
,
that
the
Lord
Mayor
,
Aldermen
,
Colonels
,
and
other
Officers
of
the
City
,
were
there
ready
to
receive
him
.
Whereupon
the
King
at
Arms
having
some
Discourse
with
the
Colonel
,
the
Colonel
went
back
to
Temple-Bar
,
and
caused
the
Gates
to
be
shut
;
upon
this
,
the
King
at
Arms
,
with
Trumpets
before
him
,
went
to
the
Gate
,
knocked
,
and
demanded
Entrance
.
The
Lord
Mayor
appointed
some
to
ask
who
it
was
that
knocked
;
the
King
at
Arms
replied
,
that
if
they
would
open
the
Wicket
,
and
desire
the
Lord
Mayor
to
come
to
the
Gate
,
he
would
deliver
to
him
his
Message
:
The
Lord
Mayor
came
on
Horseback
attended
with
several
Officers
to
the
Gate
,
and
Col.
Bateman
told
the
King
of
Arms
,
that
he
might
now
deliver
his
Message
to
the
Lord
Mayor
,
who
was
come
to
receive
it
.
The
Trumpets
immediatly
sounded
,
after
which
,
silence
being
made
,
it
was
demanded
of
the
King
of
Arms
,
Who
he
was
,
and
what
was
his
Message
?
to
which
he
answered
on
Horseback
with
his
Hat
on
We
are
the
Heralds
at
Arms
appointed
and
commanded
by
the
Lords
and
Commons
in
Parliament
Assembled
,
to
demand
Entrance
into
the
Famous
City
of
London
,
to
Proclaim
Charles
the
Second
,
King
of
England
,
Scotland
and
Ireland
,
and
we
expect
your
speedy
Answer
to
this
Demand
.
To
this
they
returned
,
If
it
please
you
,
Sir
,
to
have
a
little
Patience
,
we
shall
speedily
give
you
an
Answer
to
your
Message
,
shutting
the
wicker
again
.
After
some
little
conference
between
the
Lord
Mayor
;
and
Aldermen
,
the
Colonel
returned
,
and
opening
the
Wicker
,
told
the
King
at
Arms
,
That
his
Message
was
accepted
,
and
the
Gates
should
be
immediatly
opened
,
which
was
done
accordingly
.
The
King
at
Arms
entred
,
trumpets
sounding
before
him
,
and
was
joyfully
received
by
the
Lord
Mayor
,
in
his
Crimson
Velvet
Gown
and
Hood
,
the
Aldermen
and
Sherisses
in
Scarlet
,
and
the
Officers
of
the
Militia
gallantly
accoutred
on
Horseback
.
Both
sides
of
the
Streets
were
guarded
by
the
Militia
Forces
of
London
,
from
Temple-Bar
to
the
Old
Exchange
,
and
stood
all
with
their
swords
drawn
;
as
also
the
Officers
,
and
several
spectators
in
Windows
.
The
City
Horse
fell
in
next
the
Life-guard
,
then
the
Lord
Mayor
and
Aldermen
,
after
whom
the
Heralds
and
the
rest
,
as
formerly
.
When
they
came
to
Chancery
Lane
end
,
they
proclaimed
his
Majesty
a
third
time
,
where
at
the
Word
CHARLES
the
Second
in
the
Proclamation
,
the
King
at
Arms
lifting
himself
up
with
more
than
ordinary
cheerfulness
,
and
expressing
it
with
a
very
audible
voyce
,
the
people
presently
took
it
,
and
on
a
sudden
carried
it
to
the
Old
Exchange
,
which
was
pursued
with
such
shouts
,
that
near
a
quarter
of
an
hour
was
spent
before
silence
could
be
made
to
read
the
rest
of
the
Proclamation
.
After
this
they
went
to
Cheapside
,
where
his
Majesty
was
Proclaimed
a
fourth
time
,
where
the
shouts
of
the
people
were
so
great
,
that
though
all
the
Bells
in
the
City
rung
;
Bow
Bels
could
not
be
heard
there
.
Thence
to
the
Old
Exchange
,
where
his
Majesty
was
again
Proclaimed
,
and
the
Solemnity
ended
.
The
Shouts
and
Acclamations
of
the
People
to
this
gallant
and
well
ordered
Procession
,
are
not
easily
to
be
exprest
.
The
numberless
number
of
Bonefires
,
the
Ringing
of
Bels
,
and
shooting
off
the
Guns
,
and
the
joyful
Expressions
of
the
People
did
declare
them
beyond
the
Art
of
any
Pen.
The
infected
Herd
of
the
Vulgar
did
hereby
purifie
and
cleanse
the
Ayr
of
London
,
dispelling
those
dark
Mists
of
the
Rebellion
with
the
thunder
of
their
Applauses
and
rejoycing
at
this
Solemnity
.
Nor
could
a
less
Atonement
acquit
the
frantick
multi
ude
from
their
mad
Tumults
,
and
their
former
Riot
,
at
that
very
Cross
:
So
that
the
Kings
felicity
consisted
not
only
in
redeeming
them
from
Slavery
,
but
restoring
them
to
their
senses
,
&
the
happy
use
thereof
,
by
the
Magick
of
his
excellent
Name
.
The
whole
Solemnity
was
concluded
with
Bonesires
at
every
door
almost
,
&
congratulation
of
Friends
and
Acquaintance
(
indeed
strangers
were
such
then
,
so
great
the
freeness
of
mens
minds
)
concerning
this
happy
and
long
desired
Revolution
.
The
like
was
afterwards
done
in
the
Country
,
in
the
several
Cities
and
Burroughs
,
and
with
proportionable
Triumphs
and
Gladness
.
At
this
time
the
martyred
Kings
Statue
was
re-erected
at
Guild-hall
,
and
the
Arms
of
the
Commonwealth
every
where
pull'd
down
and
defaced
,
and
his
Majesties
set
in
their
places
;
as
likewise
restored
to
their
former
Stations
in
Churches
and
Courts
of
Judicature
,
w●
now
acted
in
the
Kings
name
,
and
cancelled
that
opprobrious
stile
of
the
Keepers
of
the
Liberties
of
England
,
and
all
Persons
in
Office
or
trust
impowered
to
continue
and
discharge
the
same
in
his
Majesties
Name
,
and
by
his
Authority
.
The
King
having
accepted
the
Offer
of
the
Deputies
of
Holland
,
Holland
●
to
the
end
that
if
there
should
arrive
any
Expresses
or
Posts
from
the
Parliament
Commissioners
,
who
were
every
day
expected
,
he
should
send
them
to
the
Hague
,
whither
the
King
intended
to
arrive
in
a
very
short
time
.
On
the
14th
.
of
May
,
his
Majesty
resolved
to
depart
from
Breda
,
and
to
embarque
himself
at
a
place
called
Moordike
,
hoping
to
arrive
at
the
Hague
the
next
day
by
water
about
four
of
the
Clock
in
the
Evening
.
Accordingly
on
the
11th
.
Preparations
were
made
,
and
Commissioners
named
,
of
the
Nobility
and
prime
Gentry
of
Holland
,
to
attend
that
Service
,
wherein
it
was
resolved
that
his
Majesty
and
his
Brothers
should
be
sumptuously
treated
,
and
defrayed
,
with
all
the
Train
,
during
the
time
that
his
Majesty
should
remain
in
that
Province
,
from
the
16th
:
of
May
,
till
his
Embarkment
for
England
.
Their
next
care
was
for
his
reception
at
the
Hague
,
which
was
to
provide
and
procure
as
many
Coaches
of
six
Horses
as
could
be
gotten
,
for
the
Convoy
with
which
they
intended
to
receive
his
Majesty
,
and
should
cause
also
as
many
Pinnaces
and
other
Barks
to
be
ready
,
as
was
necessary
to
transport
the
Train
and
Baggage
.
For
the
better
intelligence
whereof
,
the
Lord
de
Rhede
,
one
of
the
Province
of
Utretcht
,
lately
Ambassador
extraordinary
in
Denmark
,
and
appointed
then
for
Spain
,
was
ordered
by
the
States
General
to
go
to
Breda
,
and
to
report
from
thence
an
exact
state
of
the
Kings
whole
Court
,
and
Train
of
the
Princes
,
as
also
of
the
number
of
the
Lords
of
the
Council
,
and
of
his
Majesties
House
so
that
necessary
and
sutable
proportions
might
be
taken
for
the
Lodgings
pointed
out
for
the
Lords
,
On
the
same
day
they
had
notice
that
S.
Peter
Killigrew
,
a
person
formerly
employed
in
Messages
betwixt
his
Majesty
deceased
and
the
Long
Parliament
,
which
were
full
of
Discord
and
dissention
,
was
come
now
at
last
with
an
Olive
Branch
in
his
mouth
,
the
full
Harmony
of
Englands
Consent
and
Rapture
at
the
aforesaid
Proclamation
.
This
was
ecchoed
in
this
Countrey
,
and
the
first
sounds
thereof
were
heard
from
the
adjacent
Towns
of
Dort
,
Rotterdam
and
Delf
,
whose
Magistrates
sent
to
beseech
the
King
,
after
humble
recognition
of
his
Potency
,
to
do
them
the
unpresidented
Honour
of
so
great
a
Kings
passing
through
their
Towns
,
there
to
refresh
himself
by
the
way
.
But
his
Majesty
excused
himself
,
as
well
upon
the
present
State
of
Affairs
,
w●
permitted
him
not
to
stay
any
any where
,
as
because
that
his
Passage
could
not
but
incommod●te
the
Inhabitants
,
unto
whom
he
should
not
cease
to
shew
himself
sensibly
obliged
for
the
tenderness
they
expressed
to
him
.
Sunday
the
13th
.
of
May
,
Dutch
,
French
and
English
Churches
,
who
expounded
Texts
fit
for
the
matter
.
And
after
Sermon
the
Magistrate
and
Consistory
were
incorporated
to
make
their
Complement
to
his
Majesty
,
and
to
their
Royal
Highnesses
,
and
at
Evening
Bonesires
of
Joy
were
made
through
the
whole
Town
,
all
the
Bels
r●ng
,
and
many
Volleys
were
discharged
from
all
the
Artillery
;
all
persons
resident
there
from
the
States
,
aemulating
one
another
,
which
should
express
the
most
Joy
&
satisfaction
in
this
great
day
.
In
the
mean
while
also
,
not
to
intermit
any
thing
from
that
study
of
doing
the
King
all
acceptable
Service
,
they
began
to
load
and
send
away
the
Baggage
,
and
furnish
Prince
Maurice
his
House
at
the
Hague
,
where
his
Majesty
was
to
be
entertained
,
appointing
,
by
their
Orders
sent
therewith
,
Lodgings
for
the
whole
Court
,
and
to
make
necessary
Provisions
for
its
subsistance
when
it
should
be
come
,
and
whilst
it
should
remain
there
.
Some
dispute
there
arose
at
the
Hague
again
concerning
precedency
of
the
States
themselves
,
The
whole
Court
was
n●
departing
from
Breda
May
14.
Breda
,
May
14.
the
Deputies
going
before
at
four
of
the
Clock
in
the
Morning
,
to
give
Orders
for
his
Majesties
e●b●quing
.
T●e
King
took
shipping
with
his
two
Brothers
and
●er
betwixt
8
and
9
in
the
Morning
.
But
before
they
went
out
of
the
Hall
of
the
Castle
,
the
Burgo-masters
presented
themselves
,
and
M.
Snel
in
the
name
of
the
rest
,
delivered
this
Oration
.
Sir
,
The
Magistrate
and
Council
of
●en
of
this
Town
of
Breda
,
present
themselves
again
with
a
most
low
reverence
before
your
Majesty
,
to
render
you
most
humble
Thanks
for
the
honour
it
hath
pleased
you
to
do
the
Town
,
by
the
residence
you
have
made
here
,
and
to
bring
you
a
last
proof
of
the
perfect
Joy
which
the
wonderful
success
of
your
Majesty
hath
caused
;
as
it
is
the
powerful
hand
and
infinite
Providence
of
God
which
hath
drawn
your
Majesty
out
of
a
Gulf
of
dangers
,
and
hath
conducted
you
through
a
Desart
of
Afflictions
,
even
unto
the
Entrance
of
the
Greatness
which
your
Predecessors
have
gained
to
their
Royal
posterity
.
This
is
the
Subject
of
our
Joy
,
Sir
,
when
we
know
that
after
the
success
of
〈◊〉
Battels
,
Victories
gained
at
the
price
of
the
blood
of
Subjects
,
may
content
the
Ambition
of
a
Prince
transported
,
yet
your
Majesty
is
of
that
debonnair
disposition
,
and
so
good
a
Prince
,
your
thoughts
so
generous
and
magnanimous
,
as
to
prefer
an
innocent
Triumph
before
all
other
advantages
of
the
world
.
We
praise
with
all
our
hearts
that
great
God
who
hath
begun
this
great
Work
in
the
Person
of
your
Majesty
,
and
pray
him
ardently
that
it
will
please
him
to
hear
the
Devotions
which
we
shall
continue
to
make
uncessantly
for
the
prosperity
of
the
voyage
and
Reign
of
your
Majesty
.
The
King
answered
,
That
he
thanked
the
Magistrate
&
Council
for
the
Affection
they
expressed
to
him
,
and
should
endeavour
to
acknowledge
it
on
all
Occasions
that
should
be
presented
unto
him
;
Whereupon
,
the
Burgomaster
having
taken
the
liberty
to
reply
,
That
,
since
his
Majesty
had
the
Goodness
to
accept
the
Affection
and
Zeal
they
had
for
his
Service
,
he
besought
him
most
humbly
to
remember
the
Grace
which
he
had
made
them
to
hope
for
,
when
he
concluded
in
that
place
by
Treaty
with
the
Deputies
of
Scotland
,
some
years
since
;
that
he
would
be
pleased
to
honour
the
Town
of
Breda
,
and
its
Inhabitants
with
all
the
Favour
which
the
Laws
of
his
Kingdom
would
permit
to
grant
them
.
The
King
answered
,
That
he
rememembred
it
very
well
,
and
that
he
was
obliged
to
do
so
much
for
a
Town
where
he
had
received
such
acceptable
News
,
and
which
had
rendred
him
so
many
testimonies
of
Respect
and
Affection
.
The
King
took
Coach
after
this
Audience
,
and
betwixt
eleven
and
twelve
of
the
Clock
came
to
Marvaert
.
For
that
splendid
Occasion
,
they
(
as
formerly
they
used
to
do
for
a
Coach
to
conduct
Ambassadors
)
requested
the
Pinnace
or
Barge
of
the
Princess
Dowager
of
Aurange
,
which
should
represent
that
of
the
States
.
But
the
King
having
viewed
it
,
and
some
others
,
chose
one
,
which
by
his
former
use
of
it
(
as
delighting
much
to
pass
by
water
)
he
knew
commodious
,
and
because
that
of
the
Princesses
was
not
great
enough
to
lodge
the
King
and
the
Princess
Royal
of
Orange
,
who
would
pass
the
night
by
the
King
her
Brother
,
with
persons
necessary
for
their
Service
.
That
Barge
was
formerly
made
for
the
Prince
of
Aurange
,
and
was
the
biggest
of
the
Fleet
which
consisted
of
thirty
great
Barges
,
besides
innumerable
other
Barks
,
called
Yachts
,
a
kind
of
little
Frigots
.
The
Vessel
the
King
was
in
so
pleased
him
,
that
he
said
in
Discourse
to
the
Deputies
of
Holland
,
that
he
would
cause
one
to
be
made
in
the
same
manner
as
soon
as
he
should
arrive
into
England
,
to
serve
him
upon
the
Thames
above
Bridge
.
This
gave
occasion
to
one
of
the
Deputies
,
Mr.
de
Vlooswick
of
Amsterdam
,
to
tell
the
King
that
lately
they
had
made
one
in
their
Town
of
the
same
bigness
,
at
least
as
commodious
every
way
,
which
he
took
the
liberty
to
offer
to
his
Majesty
.
The
King
neither
accepted
nor
declined
,
so
that
Order
was
privately
sent
to
Amsterdam
,
to
make
it
ready
,
and
gild
it
with
curious
Paintings
inside
and
outside
,
which
at
his
going
away
,
was
presented
to
him
,
and
is
now
the
Brigandine
his
Majesty
useth
on
the
River
.
The
Distribution
of
the
other
Yachts
to
the
Lords
and
their
Retinue
,
Estevande
Gamarra
,
who
went
to
meet
the
King
at
Moordike
,
not
in
quality
of
Ambassador
of
Spain
,
but
as
a
particular
servant
of
his
Majesty
,
the
Rhinegrave
,
the
Lord
Crofts
,
and
other
English
Lords
.
The
Chancellor
of
England
,
and
S.
Edw.
Nicholas
embarqued
themselves
in
a
little
Pinnace
call'd
the
Maid
of
Zeland
,
the
Marquess
of
Ormond
in
another
,
the
Marquess
of
Worcester
in
the
Postillion
of
Zeland
:
the
Lord
St.
John
and
Bellasis
in
that
of
the
Admiral
Lieut.
of
Holland
,
St.
Thomas
Clargy's
with
his
Attendants
in
the
Yacht
of
the
Town
of
Dort
,
the
Lord
Gerard
,
and
other
Noblemen
in
the
Governours
of
Sluce
.
The
Prince
of
Oranges
Yacht
was
reserved
for
the
Chamber
and
Wardrobe
of
the
Princess
Royal.
Every
of
these
Vessels
had
its
Steward
,
and
all
other
Officers
necessary
for
the
Kitchin
and
Buttery
,
and
they
which
had
not
the
commodity
to
have
their
Kitchin
aboard
themselves
,
were
accompanied
with
other
Barks
where
Chimnies
were
made
for
the
Kitchin
,
and
Ovens
for
the
Pastery
and
Provision
of
so
prodigious
a
quantity
of
all
sorts
of
Meats
,
of
Fowl
,
of
Sweet-meats
,
of
Wine
,
that
all
the
Tables
were
plentifully
served
therewith
,
and
in
such
great
abundance
,
that
the
English
Stewards
that
are
known
to
be
rather
superfluous
than
otherwise
,
being
accustomed
to
large
provisions
,
were
astonied
thereat
,
and
confessed
that
they
could
not
comprehend
how
they
could
make
ready
in
Boats
which
were
so
tossed
,
twenty
,
or
five
and
twenty
great
Dishes
for
every
Table
.
I
insist
the
longer
upon
this
Naval
Story
,
because
never
any
such
thing
happened
before
in
Holland
:
there
is
a
Character
of
that
Nation
,
that
they
dwell
upon
the
Waters
,
and
certainly
it
was
verified
here
;
such
a
multitude
of
them
for
some
daies
together
plying
up
and
down
in
their
boats
,
in
the
Kings
intended
way
.
But
to
proceed
;
The
King
intended
to
dine
at
Noon
,
assoon
as
he
came
on
Board
,
and
the
Meat
was
ready
,
but
the
Wind
was
so
strong
,
and
the
Water
so
topping
,
that
the
Princess
Royal
not
able
to
endure
the
tossing
of
the
Vessel
,
lost
her
Appetite
,
and
being
Sea-sick
,
was
forced
to
lie
on
her
Bed
.
Thereupon
the
King
desired
to
know
of
the
Captain
,
if
there
was
no
shelter
under
some
rising
ground
to
ease
her
a
little
;
which
he
answering
to
the
contrary
,
but
that
they
might
arrive
at
Dort
speedily
,
they
proceeded
;
and
about
4
in
the
Afternoon
came
in
sight
of
that
Town
.
The
Rampart
and
Key
were
bordered
with
Citizens
in
Arms
,
The
Fleet
stopped
a
mile
beyond
the
Town
,
with
design
to
cast
Anchor
that
Evening
,
and
to
stay
the
whole
night
following
at
the
mouth
of
the
River
of
Leck
:
But
there
fell
out
two
things
which
caused
the
King
to
change
his
Resolution
.
The
first
was
,
the
return
of
Sr.
John
Greenvile
,
who
arrived
from
England
whilst
the
King
was
at
Dinner
,
and
related
what
the
Parliament
had
delivered
to
him
in
the
House
of
Commons
,
and
resolved
to
beseech
his
Majesty
to
come
to
take
possession
of
the
Crown
without
any
condition
or
reserve
;
and
that
Admiral
Montague
was
then
under
sayl
with
a
Fleet
to
come
to
receive
him
in
Holland
,
and
transport
him
to
his
Kingdom
.
The
other
was
,
an
Advertisement
which
his
Majesty
received
almost
at
the
same
time
,
by
an
Express
that
that
same
Fleet
appeared
that
Morning
in
sight
of
Scheveling
,
and
at
Nine
of
the
Clock
had
cast
Anchor
in
the
Road
,
about
a
mile
and
an
half
from
the
Shore
.
This
News
the
King
presently
imparted
to
Monsieur
Beverweert
,
being
chief
in
Commission
from
the
States
of
Holland
,
and
caused
the
Duke
of
York
,
to
tell
him
,
who
was
in
person
in
the
Deputies
Yacht
,
which
joyned
side
by
side
with
his
,
that
he
confessed
he
made
not
account
to
arrive
at
Delfe
till
Noon
next
day
,
according
as
he
had
appointed
the
time
of
his
entrance
there
,
and
so
to
the
Hague
for
his
Reception
,
but
that
now
he
had
received
intelligence
which
obliged
him
to
change
his
purpose
,
and
to
anticipate
the
hour
that
he
had
resolved
on
,
because
it
was
of
the
highest
importance
to
him
to
speak
with
the
Officers
of
the
Fleet
,
so
that
he
should
be
constrained
to
sayl
the
whole
night
,
that
he
might
arrive
at
Delfe
by
break
of
day
;
whereof
he
prayed
him
to
give
Advertisement
to
the
Lords
States
immediately
by
an
Express
,
to
the
end
that
the
Coaches
intended
for
his
Reception
,
might
be
there
precisely
at
seven
of
the
Clock
next
Morning
.
Several
Difficulties
which
would
happen
were
remonstrated
by
Monsieur
Beverweert
upon
this
occasion
,
because
the
Post
would
come
late
and
unseasonable
,
when
it
would
be
almost
impossible
to
make
the
States
to
assemble
;
yet
notwithstanding
to
comply
with
the
Kings
Desires
,
and
to
give
him
their
utmost
Devoir
for
his
satisfaction
,
they
would
not
fayl
to
advertise
their
Superiours
thereof
,
since
they
were
there
only
to
obey
his
Majesty
,
and
to
serve
him
.
The
Duke
of
York
replied
,
that
it
was
through
an
invincible
necessity
,
and
with
much
unwillingness
,
as
to
their
and
the
States
particular
,
that
he
did
thus
,
but
that
he
hoped
the
Lords
Deputies
would
consider
the
estate
of
his
Affairs
,
and
so
oblige
the
King
very
much
in
expediting
their
Post
,
and
in
contributing
by
that
means
to
the
advancement
of
his
Voyage
and
Embarquement
in
that
pressing
Conjuncture
.
The
Letters
went
away
about
five
a
clock
in
the
Afternoon
,
The
States
of
Holland
had
resolved
to
cause
his
Majesty
to
be
received
at
the
Powder
Magazin
upon
the
Channel
,
All
the
Citizens
of
the
Town
were
in
Armes
from
three
of
the
Clock
in
the
Morning
,
and
a
part
had
their
Post
upon
the
Key
,
before
the
Port
where
the
King
was
to
land
:
and
the
Magistrate
of
the
Town
came
thither
with
his
Brethren
,
to
do
reverence
to
the
King
in
the
Yacht
,
assoon
as
he
understood
he
was
arrived
,
and
to
beseech
him
to
do
them
the
Honour
to
repose
and
refresh
in
their
Town
,
whilst
his
Majesty
should
attend
the
Deputies
of
the
States
of
Holland
;
but
the
King
excused
himself
on
the
state
of
Affairs
,
which
was
so
far
from
permitting
him
to
stay
by
the
way
,
that
it
had
oblig'd
him
to
prevent
the
Hour
which
he
had
taken
and
appointed
for
his
Reception
.
In
the
mean
time
the
Letters
of
the
Deputies
were
brought
to
the
Hague
at
Midnight
,
and
immediatly
after
the
states
assembled
,
and
caused
the
Orders
to
be
changed
which
were
given
for
the
Kings
Reception
at
4
of
the
Clock
in
the
Afternoon
,
into
others
more
pressing
,
and
they
sent
word
to
the
Deputies
by
the
same
Post
that
they
might
assure
his
Majesty
that
they
would
not
fail
to
receive
him
at
the
Hour
he
had
appointed
them
,
or
at
eight
a
Clock
in
the
Morning
at
the
furthest
.
And
indeed
about
two
of
the
Clock
after
Midnight
,
they
caused
the
Drums
to
beat
,
to
summon
to
Arms
the
six
Companies
of
Burgers
,
and
the
Regiment
of
the
Guards
of
the
States
of
Holland
,
who
all
rendezvouzed
at
six
of
the
Clock
.
The
Coaches
began
to
file
towards
Delf
about
seven
of
the
Clock
in
the
Morning
,
and
immediatly
after
the
Burgers
,
who
stood
in
Battalia
in
the
great
place
,
and
marched
towards
the
way
which
goes
to
Delfe
,
and
the
Souldiers
went
to
take
their
Post
,
on
the
Viverberg
where
they
made
a
Guard
,
even
to
the
House
of
Prince
Maurice
,
which
was
prepared
to
lodge
his
Majesty
.
The
Deputies
of
the
States
of
Holland
being
arrived
at
Delfe
,
and
having
spoken
with
those
who
had
complemented
the
King
at
Breda
,
and
had
had
the
conduct
of
his
Person
in
the
voyage
,
informed
his
Majesty
of
the
order
they
had
given
for
his
Entrance
,
for
his
Lodging
and
Treatment
,
to
the
end
that
as
their
intention
was
wholly
to
submit
to
the
Will
of
his
Majesty
,
they
might
make
that
to
be
changed
therein
,
which
might
displease
him
.
After
the
King
had
given
them
his
approbation
,
and
that
they
had
invited
the
Deputies
of
the
States
General
to
honour
this
Ceremony
with
their
Presence
,
and
to
take
place
immediately
after
the
Kings
Coach
,
they
gave
order
that
the
Coaches
should
be
drawn
into
a
file
along
the
Key
of
the
Suburb
.
After
a
Complement
passed
to
the
King
in
the
name
of
their
Superiours
,
who
,
they
informed
the
King
,
had
sent
a
Member
of
each
Town
in
their
Province
to
wait
upon
him
;
which
Ceremony
was
done
in
the
Yacht
where
the
King
was
:
His
Majesty
presently
landed
,
and
seated
himself
in
the
Coach
of
the
Princess
Royal
,
which
that
day
carried
all
the
Royal
Family
.
The
King
sate
in
the
midst
with
his
Sister
,
the
Duke
of
York
and
Glocester
sate
before
,
and
the
Prince
of
Orange
in
one
of
the
Boots
;
and
assoon
as
they
were
placed
,
the
whole
Company
began
to
advance
,
to
enter
into
the
Town
of
Delfe
.
Here
the
King
stayed
not
according
to
his
first
Determination
,
but
passed
away
from
his
Landing-place
,
through
the
Ranks
of
the
Citizens
in
Arms
,
who
marched
more
than
the
space
of
a
Musket-shot
from
the
Gates
on
both
sides
his
Coach
,
where
they
stayed
and
saluted
his
Majesty
,
whilst
all
the
Bels
rung
,
and
the
Artillery
thundred
from
the
Bulwarks
and
Rampires
of
the
Town
.
It
was
near
ten
of
the
Clock
when
his
Majesty
departed
thence
,
It
was
by
the
Dutch
confessed
,
that
this
Entrance
(
so
much
did
they
fear
of
falling
short
of
the
due
Honours
to
the
King
)
was
not
made
with
an
extraordinary
Pomp
and
Glory
,
worthy
so
great
a
Monarch
,
but
it
was
impossible
to
make
greater
Preparations
in
the
time
that
the
King
had
appointed
for
it
;
and
even
then
when
they
were
constrained
to
change
in
a
manner
their
first
Orders
;
which
would
no
doubt
have
rendred
it
more
Illustrious
,
had
it
not
been
for
this
Change
.
And
yet
the
Crowd
was
so
great
,
because
the
curiosity
of
all
men
to
see
this
miraculous
Prince
,
had
drawn
a
great
part
of
the
Inhabitants
of
the
neighbour
Town
to
this
Entrance
;
that
they
were
constrained
to
go
very
softly
.
As
soon
as
the
first
Coaches
were
entred
into
the
Court
,
and
the
King
alighted
,
the
Deputies
of
the
States
General
retired
,
and
left
the
Honour
of
the
Reception
and
Entertainment
that
day
to
the
Estates
of
Holland
.
The
King
being
come
to
Brunswick
Lunenbergh
,
of
whom
before
;
the
Princess
Dowager
of
Orange
,
led
by
Prince
William
Frederick
of
Nassau
,
her
son
in
Law
,
and
accompanied
with
the
two
Princesses
,
her
Daughters
,
Madam
the
Princess
of
Nassau
,
and
the
young
Lady
of
Aurange
.
The
King
saluted
them
all
,
being
followed
by
the
Deputies
of
Holland
,
who
gave
him
another
small
Complement
,
and
left
him
to
his
Repose
at
a
private
Dinner
.
The
Princess
Royal
who
had
not
slept
that
night
before
,
was
the
first
that
withdrew
,
and
obliged
the
others
by
her
example
,
to
do
the
like
.
The
Queen
of
Bohemia
and
the
Princess
Dowager
of
Holland
followed
her
;
so
that
none
staied
but
the
two
Dukes
,
who
dined
with
him
.
That
done
,
the
Toyl
of
the
Journey
,
and
the
little
rest
he
had
taken
the
two
former
nights
,
made
him
desire
to
withdraw
:
And
indeed
,
the
States
would
have
made
the
Musqueteers
to
forbear
shooting
(
who
gave
continual
Volleys
)
if
it
had
been
possible
to
smother
the
universal
Joy
which
the
whole
world
would
express
on
this
occasion
.
For
these
Volleys
answered
those
of
a
B●ttery
of
eight
and
thirty
pieces
of
Cannon
,
which
were
planted
on
the
Viverberg
,
re-inforced
with
another
of
five
and
twenty
pieces
of
a
greater
stamp
,
which
they
were
enforced
to
plant
behind
the
Cloyster-Church
of
the
Voorhout
,
upon
the
Rampart
,
in
turning
the
mouth
towards
the
Field
,
for
fear
the
powerful
noyse
of
that
Thunder
might
shake
the
Wals
of
the
old
Palace
,
and
all
the
adjoyning
Building
.
The
next
day
the
States
General
(
after
they
had
sent
a
Nobleman
to
know
of
the
King
what
time
he
would
please
to
spate
to
receive
that
duty
which
they
had
resolved
to
render
him
,
by
doing
reverence
to
him
in
a
body
)
Prince
William
of
Nassau
being
in
the
head
of
them
,
with
their
chief
military
Officers
bareheaded
before
them
,
they
went
to
the
Kings
Lodgings
.
At
their
Entrance
,
they
were
met
with
by
the
Lord
Crofts
,
accompanied
with
a
great
number
of
Gentlemen
,
and
introduced
to
the
King
from
the
stayr-head
by
the
Duke
of
Ormond
.
The
Press
was
so
great
,
that
though
there
were
but
25
of
the
States
present
,
yet
they
could
hardly
get
into
the
Presence
Chamber
.
Being
come
there
,
the
Baron
of
Gent
,
a
Deputy
from
the
Province
of
Guelders
,
which
is
a
Dutchy
,
and
therefore
the
chief
Province
of
the
Union
,
and
h●d
for
that
reason
this
Honour
to
be
Speaker
to
the
King
,
delivered
himself
in
these
words
,
Sir
,
The
States
General
of
the
United
Provinces
of
the
Low-Countries
,
after
having
expressed
to
your
Majesty
by
the
Deputies
they
sent
unto
you
at
Breda
,
how
they
participated
in
the
happy
Successes
which
follow
your
wise
Conduct
,
and
the
joy
which
they
have
to
see
you
going
to
your
Kingdom
of
England
,
to
take
there
the
Scepter
of
Great
Britain
,
come
here
now
in
a
Body
,
to
uphold
the
Truth
and
Sincerity
thereof
by
more
strong
and
solem●
Declarations
.
It
is
the
same
Company
,
Sir
,
which
had
the
Honour
to
present
it self
to
your
Majesty
in
this
very
place
in
a
sad
and
mour●ful
Equ●page
,
and
which
with
more
grief
in
heart
than
it
could
express
in
words
,
pronounced
the
most
bitter
lamentable
Accents
of
a
most
deep
sorrow
,
which
came
then
not
only
to
strike
the
Soul
of
your
Majesty
,
but
also
universally
of
all
the
Members
of
this
State
.
From
the
same
Principle
which
divided
then
their
Afflictions
,
proceeds
now
their
common
rejoycement
,
to
wit
,
from
that
of
a
most
tender
and
most
respectful
Affection
for
the
Sacred
Person
of
your
Majesty
,
and
from
a
most
submissive
zeal
for
the
Service
and
for
the
good
of
your
Affairs
.
The
Cause
thereof
is
so
just
,
and
so
touching
,
that
we
hope
your
Majesty
will
be
easily
perswaded
of
the
Truth
of
the
Protestations
which
are
made
thereof
here
in
your
Royal
Presence
.
And
we
may
boldly
say
that
their
Joy
exerciseth
it self
in
its
full
extent
,
which
is
so
much
the
more
vast
,
as
these
admirable
Events
arrive
in
a
time
when
all
humane
appearance
seemed
to
remove
them
wholly
.
For
it
must
be
confessed
that
they
are
the
Effects
of
Divine
Providence
,
which
hath
made
the
hearts
of
the
Children
return
to
their
Father
;
that
is
to
say
,
of
the
Subjects
to
their
Lawful
King
,
and
levelled
the
waies
by
which
your
Majesty
walkes
at
present
so
peaceably
,
and
without
Effusion
of
Blood
,
upon
the
magnifick
and
superb
steps
of
your
Glorious
and
Triumphant
Throne
.
The
Estates
General
of
the
United
Provinces
wish
,
Sir
,
that
these
great
and
important
Prosperities
which
surprize
us
no
less
than
we
have
wished
them
,
may
be
followed
with
the
constant
Obedience
of
your
People
,
with
the
respect
of
your
Neighbours
,
and
the
Love
of
both
,
and
that
the
Diadem
which
God
hath
put
upon
the
Anoynted
and
Sacred
Head
of
your
Majesty
,
being
accompanied
with
all
the
Favours
of
Heaven
,
may
stand
there
a
long
Train
of
Years
with
a
happy
and
glorious
Raign
for
your
Sacred
Person
,
and
remain
perpetually
in
your
Royal
Posterity
,
even
to
the
end
of
the
world
.
We
will
finish
this
Discourse
,
Sir
,
by
most
humble
Thanks
which
we
render
to
your
Majesty
,
in
that
it
hath
pleased
you
to
chase
this
Countrey
,
rather
than
any
other
,
to
pass
from
thence
into
your
Kingdom
;
for
which
,
we
shall
alwaies
think
our selves
obliged
and
honoured
,
with
the
regret
notwithstanding
to
see
that
the
Reception
which
we
cause
to
be
made
unto
you
with
so
good
a
heart
,
is
not
accompanied
with
all
the
Pomp
and
Magnificence
that
the
Majestical
splendor
of
so
great
and
potent
a
Monarch
deserveth
,
who
is
so
dear
and
precious
to
this
State
,
and
of
whose
Gracious
Favour
they
shall
endeavour
to
acquit
themselves
by
all
the
Respects
and
Services
which
your
Majesty
may
desire
from
your
true
Friends
,
most
faithful
Allies
,
and
Humble
Servants
.
'T
was
observed
in
this
Visit
,
that
the
King
never
offered
to
be
covered
,
as
was
thought
,
to
shew
that
he
would
do
somthing
more
for
them
than
he
could
do
for
an
Ambassadour
.
After
this
Speech
ended
,
the
Lords
the
Estates
were
conducted
in
departing
from
the
Audience
,
by
the
same
Lords
that
received
them
,
and
being
returned
,
in
their
ordinary
Hall
they
separated
themselves
.
Two
other
Audiences
were
given
to
the
foresaid
Colledges
,
which
being
over
,
some
doubt
was
made
(
though
this
And
on
this
account
(
that
nothing
might
be
omitted
which
might
conduce
to
the
honour
of
the
King
,
and
the
Glory
of
his
Restitution
)
Monsieur
de
Thou
Count
of
Meslay
,
Monsieur
O●te
Krag
,
That
since
it
hath
pleased
God
to
call
again
his
Majesty
unto
his
Kingdoms
,
where
his
great
merit
should
have
established
him
long
ago
,
as
well
as
the
Right
of
his
Birth
,
they
would
not
fail
to
come
to
congratulate
him
,
and
to
acquit
themselves
by
this
means
of
the
duty
which
they
have
as
well
to
the
near
Affinity
which
is
between
his
Majesty
and
the
King
their
Master
,
as
because
of
the
streight
Allyance
which
hath
alwaies
been
between
the
Kingdoms
of
England
and
Denmark
.
That
they
had
cause
to
rejoyce
for
this
happy
Change
,
not
only
because
of
the
Glory
and
Felicity
which
redounded
thence
to
his
Majesty
,
but
also
because
of
the
advantage
which
the
King
and
Kingdom
of
Denmark
would
draw
from
thence
,
which
had
not
been
afflicted
,
and
unjustly
oppressed
so
long
,
if
that
of
England
had
been
in
a
condition
to
hinder
it
.
That
the
King
their
Master
would
not
fail
to
witness
himself
,
by
a
solemn
Ambassage
,
the
joy
which
he
received
from
so
surprizing
and
so
extraordinary
a
revolution
,
assoon
as
he
was
advertised
thereof
;
and
that
they
hoped
in
this
happy
Conjuncture
,
that
his
Majesty
would
continue
to
live
with
the
King
their
Master
in
the
Amity
,
Allyance
,
and
firm
Confidence
in
which
their
Majesties
have
alwaies
lived
,
and
which
for
some
years
was
not
interrupted
,
but
to
the
irreparable
Prejudice
of
both
.
And
so
,
that
his
Majesty
would
oppose
himself
generously
to
the
violence
which
is
done
their
King
,
and
succour
him
against
the
unjust
invasion
wherewith
his
Kingdom
was
afflicted
.
Besides
they
thanked
his
Majesty
for
the
honour
he
had
done
them
in
admitting
them
into
his
Royal
Presence
,
and
for
the
Particular
Grace
which
they
received
from
thence
in
their
persons
.
The
King
thanked
the
Ambassadours
for
the
Affection
they
had
expressed
to
him
,
and
said
,
that
he
knew
very
well
,
that
not
only
from
long
Antiquity
,
there
was
a
most
streight
Alliance
between
the
Kings
of
England
and
Denmark
,
but
also
that
the
Deceased
King
his
Father
had
such
great
Obligations
to
the
Deceased
King
of
Denma●k
his
good
Cozen
,
and
to
the
present
King
himself
,
that
one
of
his
chief
cares
after
his
Entry
into
his
Kingdoms
,
should
be
to
renew
that
Friendship
betwixt
the
two
Crowns
,
protesting
his
clear
Affection
to
that
King
and
his
interest
,
being
touched
with
those
Injuries
that
had
been
done
him
.
The
same
day
also
he
Don
Estevan
de
Gamarra
,
a
Count
and
Councellor
in
the
King
of
Spains
Councils
of
Estate
and
War
,
and
Ordinary
Ambassadour
at
the
Hague
,
but
without
Ceremony
,
or
demanding
of
Audience
,
only
he
was
admitted
as
a
private
Person
,
uncovered
,
because
of
the
Zeal
he
particularly
alwaies
manifested
to
the
Kings
Service
in
many
private
and
publick
affairs
,
being
a
very
near
Acquaintance
of
his
Majesty's
.
The
reason
why
he
was
not
admitted
as
an
Ambassadour
,
was
,
because
of
the
open
Wars
betwixt
Spain
and
England
at
that
time
;
though
no
Acts
of
Hostility
passed
;
and
the
King
considered
m●tters
in
statu
quo
.
But
the
Portugal
Ambassadour
there
,
the
Count
of
Miranda
,
could
not
be
admitted
to
Audience
unless
he
had
had
Letters
of
Credence
from
his
Master
to
the
King
,
and
that
because
the
Spanish
Ambassadour
had
it
not
in
the
quality
of
a
publick
Minister
,
from
whose
Soveraign
he
had
received
all
kinds
of
Civilities
;
but
as
Sir
Edward
Nich●las
who
was
sent
from
the
King
on
this
Errand
,
told
the
Ambassadour
,
that
the
King
would
be
ready
when
he
should
be
returned
into
his
Kingdom
,
to
receive
the
Ministers
of
Portugal
as
oft
as
with
Credential
Letters
they
should
be
sent
to
him
.
As
was
said
before
,
the
King
had
received
notice
that
General
Montague
was
arrived
with
part
of
the
Fleet
in
sight
of
Scheveling
on
the
14.
of
May
,
having
Orders
from
the
Parliament
,
to
sayl
thither
,
and
to
await
his
Majesties
Commands
,
which
was
signified
to
the
King
by
an
Express
from
the
General
.
The
Fleet
at
first
coming
thither
,
consisted
of
about
18
great
ships
,
which
before
the
King
embarked
were
numbred
to
38.
being
the
Frigots
that
carried
over
the
Commissioners
of
Parliament
and
the
City
of
London
,
whither
we
must
a
little
return
.
The
Parliament
having
Voted
that
the
Government
of
the
Kingdom
by
the
Fundamental
Lawes
thereof
,
was
vested
in
the
King
and
his
Parliament
;
after
they
had
with
all
Expressions
of
Duty
testified
their
Joy
of
this
happy
Revolution
,
ordered
several
Commissioners
to
be
chosen
by
Glasses
out
of
each
House
,
to
go
,
for
the
greater
solemnity
and
Lustre
of
his
Majesties
Court
,
to
attend
on
him
in
Holland
,
with
the
desires
of
the
Parliament
for
his
speedy
return
to
the
exercise
of
his
Royal
Authority
.
The
Lords
that
were
chosen
of
the
House
of
Peers
,
were
six
;
the
Names
of
them
as
followeth
:
For
the
House
of
Lords
.
-
Earl
of
Oxford
.
-
Earl
of
Warwick
was
sick
of
the
Gowt●and
went
non
.
-
Earl
of
Middlesex
.
-
Lord
Visc
.
Hereford
.
-
Lord
Barkley
.
-
Lord
Brook
.
For
the
House
of
Commons
.
-
Lord
Fairfax
.
-
Lord
Bruce
.
-
Lord
Faulkland
.
-
Lord
Castleton
.
-
Lord
Herbert
.
-
Lord
Mandevil
.
-
Sir
Horatio
Townsend
.
-
Sir
A●th
.
Ashley
Cooper
.
-
Sir
George
Booth
.
-
Denzil
Hollis
,
Esq
-
Sir
John
Halland
.
-
Sir
Henry
Ch●lmley
.
These
were
the
prime
and
the
most
Honourable
Members
of
that
House
,
and
therfore
pickt
out
for
this
extraordinary
Honour
of
waiting
on
the
King
.
Not
were
the
Citizens
of
London
less
curious
in
their
choyce
and
Election
of
Commissioners
(
having
obtained
leave
of
the
Parliament
)
to
the
same
purpose
;
and
were
all
men
of
Estates
and
Reputation
,
and
of
conspicuous
Loyalty
,
having
manifested
it
in
the
late
Danger
of
the
City
;
they
were
taken
and
composed
partly
out
of
the
Magistracy
,
partly
from
the
principal
Citizens
,
and
partly
out
of
the
Militia
;
they
were
more
numerous
than
both
the
other
;
and
very
splendid
and
gallant
in
their
Retinue
;
being
20
in
number
,
whose
Names
are
as
follows
:
-
Sir
James
Bunce
Baron
.
-
Alderman
Langham
.
-
Alderman
Reynardson
.
-
Alderman
Browne
.
-
Sir
Nicholas
Crisp
.
-
Alderman
Tomson
.
-
Alderman
Frederick
.
-
Alderman
Adams
.
-
Recorder
Wilde
.
-
Alderman
Robinson
.
-
Alderman
Bateman
.
-
Alderman
Wate
.
-
Theophilus
Bidulph
.
-
Richard
Ford.
-
Will
.
Vincent
.
-
Tho.
Bludworth
.
-
Will
.
Bateman
.
-
J.
Lewis
,
Esq
-
M.
Chamberlain
.
-
Col.
Bromfield
.
The
Lords
likewise
were
attended
with
a
great
number
of
Gentlemen
,
and
store
of
Servants
〈◊〉
in
very
rich
and
costly
Liveries
.
They
arrived
the
said
14th
.
day
of
May
,
but
came
not
on
shore
till
the
15th
.
but
because
they
were
not
of
the
Kings
Train
,
and
had
no
Letters
of
Credence
to
the
State
,
they
were
not
treated
at
their
Charge
,
only
out
of
civil
respect
to
the
Lords
,
they
had
Lodgings
provided
for
them
by
Billet
.
They
came
to
the
Hague
in
Coaches
sent
by
the
States
that
Evening
,
but
they
did
not
reverence
to
the
King
till
the
next
day
being
the
16th
.
The
Estates
of
the
Province
of
Holland
had
audience
the
day
before
in
a
very
magnificent
and
solemn
way
,
and
were
dismissed
from
it
with
great
and
ample
demonstrations
of
the
Kings
affection
;
the
like
did
the
Deputies
of
Amsterdam
in
behalf
of
that
Town
,
and
were
complemented
in
like
manner
by
him
;
His
Majesty
vouchsafing
if
his
Affairs
would
permit
,
to
accept
of
their
In●itation
thither
;
but
Time
and
his
Affairs
required
a
dispensation
from
that
Civility
.
He
admitted
also
their
Request
concerning
the
Barge
or
Brigandine
which
they
tendred
to
him
,
and
gave
them
thanks
for
their
great
respects
to
his
Person
,
which
he
promised
to
keep
in
inviolable
remembrance
.
But
that
the
King
might
not
be
troubled
with
multitudes
of
Visits
,
every
Corporation
or
Body
of
subordinate
Courts
purposing
to
demand
Audience
of
him
,
they
forbid
them
by
Proclamation
;
informing
them
that
the
States
of
Holland
did
it
comprehensively
for
all
of
them
,
and
that
it
would
be
unseemly
to
incommodate
his
Majesty
with
so
many
Visits
,
so
that
by
this
means
the
University
of
Leyden
then
in
a
readiness
was
put
by
from
their
address
and
Gratulations
.
Indeed
there
would
have
been
no
end
of
those
Ceremonies
otherwise
,
so
passionately
did
each
place
and
degree
of
men
strive
to
shew
their
joy
and
affection
for
his
Majesty
;
therefore
not
to
clog
the
Reader
,
we
will
forbear
any
particular
Narratives
concerning
them
.
Come
we
now
to
the
manner
of
the
Entertainment
of
the
King
at
Dinner
,
On
the
16th
.
day
of
May
,
Denzil
Hollis
for
the
House
of
Commons
;
whose
Elegant
Speech
is
Printed
at
large
;
the
Occasion
of
which
Publication
,
was
some
exceptions
or
sinister
Reports
made
of
it
,
and
therefore
that
Lord
vindicated
himself
and
it
.
He
insisted
therein
chiefly
upon
the
miseries
under
which
the
Nation
had
so
long
groaned
,
and
upon
the
Usurpation
and
Tyranny
of
Cromwel
;
whereas
on
the
contrary
,
they
were
assured
by
his
Majesties
innate
Goodness
,
as
well
as
indubitable
Right
,
of
enjoying
themselves
,
their
Lands
and
Liberties
in
a
full
repose
and
serenity
of
Peace
;
beseeching
him
in
the
Name
of
the
people
of
England
,
to
return
forthwith
into
his
Kingdom
,
and
to
resume
again
the
Scepter
of
his
Ancestors
●ee
and
unburdened
from
any
Conditions
or
Limitations
,
as
Sr.
John
Greenvile
had
before
re●orted
.
The
King
received
them
with
much
Frankness
,
together
with
the
protestations
of
obedience
&
Fidelity
which
they
made
him
in
the
Name
of
the
Lords
and
Commons
of
England
,
and
of
the
City
of
London
in
particular
,
whose
〈◊〉
to
the
King
were
expressed
and
deliv●
by
Sir
William
Wyld
the
Recorder
,
in
few
,
but
sincere
words
,
and
therewithal
gave
them
his
hand
to
kiss
,
and
welcomed
them
.
After
they
had
taken
leave
of
the
King
,
they
addressed
themselves
to
the
Dukes
,
to
whom
they
rendered
the
Complements
from
the
Parliament
and
City
,
and
thence
in
the
same
order
on
Foot
to
the
Q●en
of
Bohemia
and
the
Princess
Royal
,
where
they
performed
after
the
same
manner
.
To
compleat
this
Gratulation
,
both
from
home
and
abroad
,
from
States
,
Parliaments
,
Princes
,
Kings
,
There
was
also
that
day
admitted
to
the
Kings
Presence
the
Master
of
that
Barque
which
conveyed
his
Majesty
from
the
Coast
of
Sussex
over
to
Deep
in
France
,
after
his
Escape
from
Worcester
.
The
King
was
well
pleased
with
the
sight
of
him
,
in
this
turn
of
his
condition
,
which
rendred
his
just
greatness
now
more
pleasant
to
him
by
that
contrariety
of
Fortune
.
He
dismist
therefore
this
faithful
Person
with
assurance
of
his
respect
and
Favour
to
him
.
The
King
also
received
to
the
honour
of
his
Hand
many
Persons
of
Quality
,
who
in
the
impatience
to
see
his
Majesty
,
had
passed
the
Sea
voluntarily
,
without
any
particular
Commission
,
they
all
did
him
Reverence
in
the
same
manner
the
Commissioners
had
done
.
The
English
Officers
in
the
pay
and
Service
of
the
States
,
came
and
presented
,
themselves
to
his
Majesty
,
among
whom
was
Major
Cromwel
,
whose
Elder
Brother
commanded
a
Regiment
,
whereof
he
was
Major
,
being
the
Sons
of
Sr.
Oliver
Cromwel
Unkle
to
the
Usurper
;
the
King
shewed
him
no
other
Countenance
than
to
any
of
his
good
Subjects
,
but
received
him
very
well
,
permitting
them
to
change
their
Name
of
Cromwel
into
their
ancienter
name
of
Williams
.
On
the
17th
.
day
the
Swedish
Ambassadour
,
Mr.
Coyet
had
Audience
also
of
the
King
,
who
in
the
Close
thereof
enquired
particularly
of
the
young
King
of
Sweden
,
and
the
Queen
Regent
,
and
the
place
of
his
Breeding
,
and
so
with
usual
Civilities
dismist
him
,
professing
his
desire
and
readiness
to
continue
the
Allyance
between
the
two
Crowns
.
The
rest
of
that
day
was
spent
in
private
Conferences
with
the
Commissioners
of
the
Parliament
.
It
will
now
not
be
amiss
to
our
purpose
,
since
we
shall
presently
speak
of
the
Kings
intention
to
depart
,
There
was
a
rumour
spread
this
day
of
some
attempt
intended
against
the
Kings
person
;
't
was
discovered
by
a
mean
Frenchman
,
who
was
in
danger
of
his
Life
for
overhearing
of
it
in
a
private
place
in
the
Rampart
,
from
whence
coming
out
,
three
men
espied
him
,
who
,
as
he
said
,
spoke
to
one
another
in
bad
French
,
these
words
;
That
they
failed
twice
because
of
the
great
Number
of
People
that
were
about
him
,
and
served
him
for
Guards
;
but
they
would
so
well
take
their
Advantage
from
the
two
sides
of
the
Coach
,
that
he
should
not
escape
them
.
He
received
two
shots
of
a
Pistol
,
but
the
Fellows
upon
his
calling
out
,
fled
away
.
Upon
his
persistance
in
this
Affirmation
,
a
Guard
of
Horse
were
presently
added
to
the
Foot
,
a
Cornet
of
whom
alwaies
stood
in
the
avenues
of
the
Palace
,
where
the
King
was
lodged
,
and
of
which
there
was
alwaies
a
Squadron
which
followed
his
Coach
wheresoever
he
went
.
And
forasmuch
as
it
was
known
that
there
was
found
in
the
Fleet
a
man
bold
enough
,
when
the
King
should
come
to
see
the
Vessel
,
where
he
served
as
a
Mariner
,
to
give
fire
to
the
Powder
,
an
Order
was
made
by
the
General
,
as
he
himself
did
,
that
every
Captain
should
take
the
Key
of
the
Powder
to
himself
.
This
invited
the
King
to
chuse
a
Guard
of
fourscore
Gentlemen
,
which
are
now
improved
into
a
greater
number
,
under
the
command
of
the
Lord
Gerard
,
Captain
of
the
Life-guard
,
which
served
by
squadrons
;
so
that
there
was
alwaies
twenty
,
which
marched
on
both
sides
the
Coach
,
having
one
hand
on
the
supporting
staffe
of
the
Boot
,
and
holding
a
sword
drawn
out
of
the
Belt
,
but
in
the
Scabberd
,
in
the
other
.
But
as
this
Posture
was
somwhat
irregular
,
and
offensive
in
a
Country
where
the
Person
of
his
Majesty
was
no
less
dear
,
than
in
his
Kingdoms
,
the
King
considering
that
to
hinder
approach
to
his
Person
,
was
sufficient
to
secure
it
,
would
that
they
should
wear
their
Swords
by
their
sides
,
and
carry
a
Cane
in
their
hands
,
which
assured
the
Passage
,
and
also
made
their
Quality
and
Charge
to
be
respected
.
On
Sunday
,
the
20th
.
of
May
,
The
Estates
wrote
also
to
the
Colledge
of
the
Admiralty
to
provide
such
a
number
of
Hoyes
&
other
vessels
,
as
the
officers
of
the
Kings
stable
,
of
the
Duke
of
York
and
Glocester
should
judge
necessary
for
the
transporting
of
the
Horses
,
and
of
a
part
of
his
Majesties
Baggage
,
and
of
their
Royal
Highnesses
;
and
Order
was
given
that
they
should
be
stabled
and
kept
in
the
Town
of
Rotterdam
till
they
could
be
embarqued
,
and
that
the
ships
should
be
provided
of
Hay
,
Oats
and
Straw
for
the
time
that
probably
they
might
be
upon
the
Sea
.
Friday
the
18th
.
of
May
,
the
Estates
General
who
knew
they
should
highly
please
the
King
in
doing
such
a
civility
to
him
,
The
Lords
Commissioners
of
the
House
of
Peers
assembled
in
the
House
of
the
Earl
of
Oxf.
who
was
lodged
at
M.
Buysero's
,
Greffier
or
Secretary
of
the
Council
to
the
Pr.
of
Aurange
:
the
said
Noble
Earl
having
at
that
time
a
Regiment
,
as
his
warlike
Progenitors
before
in
the
States
Service
;
and
the
Commissioners
of
the
Lower
House
,
were
lodged
in
the
House
of
the
Baron
of
Asperen
,
and
received
this
Civility
from
them
with
much
satisfaction
.
Innumerable
in
the
mean
while
was
the
Concourse
of
People
,
and
as
multiplied
the
Excesses
of
those
Kindnesses
done
to
any
that
could
but
say
he
pertained
to
the
King
of
Great
Britain
;
no
other
Business
being
minded
but
what
concerned
the
Honour
and
Pleasure
of
the
King
,
in
which
they
thought
themselves
never
too
much
sedulous
and
diligent
.
The
same
day
the
Estates
of
Holland
having
deliberated
upon
the
recommendation
which
the
King
had
made
them
when
they
saluted
his
Majesty
in
a
body
,
of
some
persons
and
English
Officers
which
were
in
the
Service
of
that
State
,
whose
Duty
and
Affection
,
which
they
expressed
unto
him
in
the
midst
of
his
Affliction
,
as
well
for
his
Interests
,
as
those
of
his
Sister
and
Nephew
the
Prince
of
Aurange
,
now
minded
him
of
their
Concerns
,
did
ordain
that
the
five
Regiments
of
Scots
Foot
,
which
were
reformed
and
reduced
to
two
,
in
the
year
1655.
should
be
brought
again
to
their
first
estate
,
in
behalf
of
Lieut.
Col.
Henderson
,
whom
the
King
respected
;
and
that
the
Command
of
the
third
should
be
given
unto
him
,
with
the
Quality
of
Colonel
.
On
the
same
consideration
they
gave
a
Troop
of
Horse
to
Mr.
K●rkhoven
Baron
of
Wooton
,
Son
of
the
Deceased
Lord
Heenvh●t
and
the
Countess
of
Stanhop
,
being
in
the
room
of
his
Father
,
great
Forrester
of
Holland
,
and
Superintendant
of
his
Highnesses
the
Prince
of
Auranges
Affairs
.
Another
Complement
was
also
Ordered
to
be
given
the
aforesaid
Commissioners
of
England
,
the
Lords
the
Estates
of
Hol.
who
had
so
much
caus
to
rejoyce
for
that
great
Catastrophe
which
they
saw
in
Eng.
could
not
be
silent
in
that
wonderful
juncture
and
in
that
publick
and
universal
Joy
,
but
found
themselves
obliged
to
express
it
to
thens
that
contributed
most
to
it
,
and
were
the
principal
Authors
thereof
.
That
the
Parliament
of
England
had
this
Advantage
to
be
as
the
Foundation
of
the
Estate
;
but
that
those
which
compose
it
now
had
gained
this
Glory
to
all
Posterity
,
that
they
had
not
only
drawn
the
Kingdom
from
its
greatest
Calamity
,
to
carry
it
to
the
highest
Felicity
;
but
also
that
they
had
been
the
first
of
the
three
Kingdoms
to
declare
themselves
for
so
Glorious
an
Undertaking
.
That
the
Lords
Estates
who
in
the
Anarc●y
and
disorder
had
for
their
parts
retained
their
due
sentiments
of
the
English
Nation
,
though
necessitated
to
a
War
,
which
was
meerly
personal
on
the
English
side
against
a
Faction
and
prevalent
Party
,
did
take
this
happy
advantage
of
assuring
their
Lordships
of
the
Perseverance
of
their
Affection
,
and
prayed
God
for
the
continuance
of
the
Prosperity
in
the
Kingdoms
of
his
Majesties
Dominions
,
and
of
their
Persons
in
particular
,
with
all
the
fervency
and
earnestness
that
might
be
expected
from
an
allied
State
,
and
from
Persons
perfectly
affectioned
to
their
Good
and
Interests
.
To
this
the
Commissioners
answered
by
the
mouth
of
those
Noblemen
that
spoke
to
the
King
,
That
they
thanked
the
States
for
their
great
Affection
to
the
King
and
his
Kingdoms
,
the
memory
whereof
they
should
alwaies
keep
,
and
particularly
for
the
pains
they
had
taken
in
coming
to
give
them
a
Visit
,
with
such
Assurances
of
their
Respect
and
Friendship
,
which
they
would
endeavour
to
require
by
their
personal
Services
,
and
by
a
perpetual
and
inviolable
Amity
with
that
Republick
;
and
so
conducted
them
to
their
Coaches
.
On
the
19th
.
of
May
,
The
Council
of
State
ordained
also
that
all
the
Fisher-Barks
of
the
Villages
of
Scheveling
and
of
Heyde
should
be
stayed
for
the
Service
of
the
State
,
The
same
day
the
Duke
of
York
accompanied
with
the
Duke
of
Brunswick
Lunenburg
,
English
,
Dutch
Lords
and
Gentlemen
,
went
to
Scheveling
,
to
take
the
Mariners
Oaths
of
Fidelity
,
in
quality
of
Admiral
of
England
,
but
the
Wind
being
contrary
,
and
the
Sea
boysterous
,
the
Lord
Montague
thought
it
not
fit
to
send
Boats
from
aboard
him
to
fetch
his
Royal
Highness
,
and
the
Fishermen
of
the
Village
refused
likewise
to
put
him
aboard
,
so
that
he
was
forced
to
return
to
the
Hague
to
Dinner
.
At
this
time
came
also
the
Ambassadour
of
the
Marquess
of
Brandenburg
,
Monsieur
Vicque
first
Resident
with
the
States
,
After
these
verbal
Ceremonies
were
past
,
other
oral
,
as
we
may
say
,
followed
;
several
Invitations
were
made
from
the
Ambassadours
to
the
Lords
of
the
Kings
Train
to
dine
with
them
;
the
Ambassadour
of
France
had
treated
the
Earl
of
St.
Albans
,
and
the
Lord
Crofts
and
some
other
Lords
at
a
Dinner
,
and
the
Spanish
Ambassadour
was
bespoke
by
the
two
Dukes
of
York
and
Glocester
,
being
of
long
Familiarity
with
him
,
to
entertain
them
at
his
House
,
where
before
the
Marquess
of
Ormond
had
been
nobly
treated
,
and
had
made
such
Relation
thereof
to
their
Highnesses
.
But
the
King
who
would
dine
that
day
in
publick
with
the
Queen
of
Bohemia
,
Don
Stephen
de
Gamarra
,
where
were
also
the
Qu.
of
Bohemia
,
the
Dukes
of
York
and
Glocester
,
the
Princess
Royal
,
the
Prince
of
Aurange
,
the
Marquess
of
Ormond
,
the
the
Lords
Digby
,
Craft
and
Taaff
,
the
Lady
Stanhop
,
to
whom
the
King
had
lately
have
given
the
Title
of
the
Countess
of
Chesterfield
and
Madam
Howard
,
her
Daughter
in
law
,
Lady
of
Honour
to
the
Princess
Royal.
The
Table
was
covered
in
the
Hall
,
which
is
one
of
the
fairest
and
greatest
of
the
whole
Hague
;
but
it
would
be
very
difficult
to
make
a
pertinent
description
of
this
Feast
,
because
that
although
they
served
up
there
but
Fish
and
Sallats
(
but
such
a
number
of
Sweet-meats
dry
and
liquid
,
that
all
the
Persons
of
quality
which
were
come
thither
to
see
the
Order
of
the
Supper
,
returned
home
laden
)
besides
all
sorts
of
delicious
wines
,
as
Limnada
,
Hipocras
,
it
was
yet
without
doubt
one
of
the
most
splendid
&
stately
that
ever
was
seen
at
a
private
hous
.
The
King
also
,
for
which
particular
reason
we
mention
this
Entertainment
,
appeared
here
in
the
best
Humour
that
ever
he
was
seen
to
be
,
and
expressed
so
much
content
in
this
Company
,
which
was
composed
of
none
almost
but
of
his
Family
,
and
of
Persons
whom
he
saw
every
day
,
that
he
stayed
there
even
until
one
of
the
Clock
after
Midnight
,
yet
without
the
least
Disorder
or
Confusion
that
●ight
trouble
their
Conversation
and
Divertisement
.
Every
thing
here
was
indeed
high
and
magnificent
,
but
that
which
was
most
remarkable
was
this
,
G●o
.
Downing
presents
himself
to
the
King
.
that
about
Midnight
arrived
there
Mr.
Downing
,
who
managed
the
Affairs
of
England
with
the
Lords
States
(
having
been
Secretary
to
the
Protectors
Council
in
Scotland
)
in
quality
of
Resident
for
Oliver
Cromwel
,
and
for
a
while
afterward
for
the
Pretended
Parliament
,
which
continued
him
in
the
same
Employment
,
in
the
quality
of
extraordinary
Envoy
.
He
was
thought
to
have
had
a
respect
and
Duty
for
the
King
long
before
,
when
he
was
in
Scotland
,
and
when
he
knew
that
all
England
declared
for
a
Free
Parliament
,
he
forthwith
abandoned
their
Employment
,
and
departed
from
Holland
without
any
Order
of
Revocation
,
wisely
foreseeing
that
there
was
nothing
could
longer
oppose
the
re-establishment
of
Monarchal
Government
,
with
an
intent
to
crave
Letters
of
Recommendation
from
General
Monk
,
who
at
his
arrival
,
out
of
consideration
of
his
Faithfulness
and
Respect
to
him
and
his
Undertakings
,
when
he
could
not
discover
his
Intentions
,
gave
him
such
Letters
.
With
these
he
arrived
at
midnight
at
the
House
of
the
Spanish
Ambessadour
,
and
presented
them
forthwith
to
the
King
,
who
arose
from
the
Table
a
while
afterwards
,
read
the
Letters
,
and
received
the
submissions
of
the
said
Gentleman
,
and
granted
him
the
pardon
and
Grace
which
he
had
sued
in
His
Name
to
whom
he
could
deny
nothing
.
Some
dayes
after
the
King
Knighted
him
,
Geo
Downing
Kn●ghted
.
and
would
it
should
be
believed
that
the
strong
aversions
which
this
Minister
of
the
Protectors
had
made
appear
against
him
on
all
occasions
,
and
with
all
sorts
of
Persons
indifferently
,
even
a
few
dayes
before
the
publick
and
general
Declaration
of
all
England
,
proceeded
not
from
any
evil
Intention
,
but
only
from
a
deep
and
honest
dissimulation
,
wherewith
he
was
constrained
to
cover
his
true
Sentiments
,
for
fear
to
prejudice
the
Affairs
of
his
Majesty
.
Somthing
must
be
said
of
that
which
was
remarkable
on
Sunday
the
20th
.
Isaiah
,
v.
19.
which
he
applied
to
the
present
estate
of
the
Affairs
of
England
,
and
made
so
learned
and
pathetick
Discourse
,
that
there
was
not
any
one
there
who
admired
not
the
Doctors
Elegancy
and
Learning
,
and
were
not
touched
and
edified
therewith
.
After
the
Liturgy
and
Sermon
were
ended
,
there
presented
themselves
many
persons
sick
of
the
Evil
,
Before
we
engage
in
the
recital
,
for
the
Honour
of
this
Crown
,
it
will
be
necessary
to
premise
thus
much
,
that
they
are
deceived
which
give
out
or
believe
that
that
which
the
Kings
of
Engl.
do
on
this
occasion
,
is
but
because
of
that
pretension
which
they
have
to
the
Crown
of
France
,
&
by
vertue
of
that
Title
which
they
take
,
or
from
the
Arms
of
France
,
wherewith
they
charge
their
Escutcheon
,
that
they
attribute
to
themselves
a
Grace
and
Gift
which
is
given
to
the
Eldest
Son
of
the
Church
.
For
it
is
most
certain
that
the
King
of
Great
Britain
hath
this
right
and
advantage
,
not
as
King
of
France
,
though
he
takes
the
quality
thereof
in
his
Titles
,
but
as
King
of
England
,
and
because
the
Kings
his
Predecessours
have
used
it
efficaciously
since
the
Reign
of
Edward
the
Confessour
,
that
is
to
say
,
600
years
ago
,
and
long
before
the
King
of
England
had
declared
their
pretensions
,
as
they
did
when
Philip
of
Valoi●
came
to
the
Crown
.
The
manner
of
this
Ceremony
is
as
followeth
;
Those
that
feel
themselves
afflicted
with
the
Disease
commonly
called
the
Kings
Evil
,
because
the
King
cureth
it
,
are
obliged
to
address
themselves
to
his
Majesties
chief
Chyrurgion
,
who
searcheth
them
,
and
if
he
judgeth
that
it
is
the
Disease
,
he
appoints
them
a
day
and
hour
when
they
shall
come
to
be
touched
.
The
Ceremony
,
as
in
France
it
is
done
after
the
King
hath
communicated
in
the
Morning
,
so
was
it
done
here
,
in
the
aforesaid
Chappel
after
Sermon
,
though
the
King
at
home
useth
other
places
,
as
the
Banquetting
House
at
Whitehal
.
There
was
here
a
great
Chair
placed
for
the
King
,
in
a
place
somwhat
distant
from
the
people
.
Assoon
as
the
King
was
sate
,
one
of
the
Clerks
of
the
Closet
stood
at
the
right
side
of
his
Chair
,
holding
on
his
Arm
or
in
his
right
hand
as
many
Gold
Angels
every
one
tied
in
a
Ribbond
of
white
Silk
,
as
there
were
sick
to
be
touched
,
which
were
in
number
fourty
eight
.
But
because
Angels
of
Gold
which
are
so
called
,
because
they
have
the
Figure
of
an
Angel
on
them
,
were
very
rare
,
he
used
on
this
present
occasion
,
the
ten
Shilling
pieces
,
which
were
near
of
the
same
value
.
Here
;
and
in
this
occasion
,
Dr.
Brown
the
Chaplain
of
the
Princess
of
Aurange
,
performed
the
place
of
the
Kings
Chaplain
,
as
he
did
all
along
before
at
Bitda
.
The
Chaplain
then
read
the
16th
.
Chap.
of
St.
Mark
,
from
the
14th
.
verse
to
the
end
,
and
then
the
Chyrurgion
presented
the
sick
,
after
three
reverences
on
their
Knees
before
the
King
,
who
whilst
the
Chaplain
,
said
these
words
in
that
Gospel
.
They
shall
lay
their
hands
upon
the
sick
,
and
they
shall
be
healed
he
laid
his
hand
on
the
two
cheeks
of
the
sick
,
saying
afterwards
,
I
touch
the●
,
but
God
bral
thee
.
The
Surgeon
ariseth
not
till
all
were
touched
.
This
being
done
,
the
Chaplain
begun
another
Gospel
,
&
whilst
these
words
were
pronounced
out
of
the
first
of
St.
John
,
Th●
was
the
true
Light
which
lighteth
every
man
that
cometh
into
the
world
,
his
Majesty
took
the
Pieces
of
Gold
,
and
put
them
on
the
Diseaseds
Necks
,
the
Chaplain
repeating
the
words
as
many
times
as
there
were
persons
touched
,
concluding
with
a
Prayer
that
God
would
bless
the
Ceremony
.
The
Earls
of
Middlesex
and
St.
Albans
afterwards
holding
the
Bason
,
Ewer
and
Towel
whilst
the
King
washed
.
The
rest
of
that
Sunday
after
the
Ceremony
of
Healing
was
over
was
privately
passed
at
Dinner
,
by
the
King
with
the
Princesse
Royal
,
and
a
visit
at
evening
to
the
Queen
of
Bohemia
.
Feast
of
the
Estates
of
Holland
.
COme
we
next
to
describe
that
magnificet
entertainment
which
that
night
the
Estates
of
Holland
had
invited
his
Majesty
to
,
at
Prince
Maurice
his
House
.
The
Hall
(
whose
Dore
is
one
of
the
fairest
and
most
costly
in
all
Europe
because
it
is
double
,
exceeding
large
and
made
of
a
rare
Indian
Wood
)
was
furnished
but
with
the
ordinary
hangings
of
Crimson
Damask
,
and
had
no
other
adornments
but
that
here
and
there
,
there
were
some
fair
pictures
;
the
ends
of
the
Chimneys
and
the
void
place
above
the
Crosse-Bar-Windows
,
were
adorned
with
garlands
,
wreathes
and
figures
of
Trees
laden
with
Oranges
and
mingled
with
all
sorts
of
Flowers
,
which
formed
not
onely
a
very
regular
compartment
,
but
wonderfully
refreshed
also
the
Chamber
,
and
charmed
no
lesse
the
smell
by
their
perfume
,
then
they
pleased
the
sight
through
the
diversity
of
their
Colours
.
From
the
Center
of
the
Roundel
above
,
glazed
about
,
descended
low
a
royal
Crown
very
gallantly
made
in
the
midst
of
four
Lustres
or
Christall
Candlesticks
,
which
with
many
other
Candlesticks
,
Arms
of
Silver
,
and
the
like
,
gave
a
most
glorious
light
.
It
is
difficult
to
describe
the
manner
of
ordering
and
placing
the
Tables
,
both
for
the
terms
sake
and
the
intricacy
of
the
design
in
this
Treatment
,
where
convenience
was
made
for
the
Lords
to
set
and
Sup
;
All
was
enclosed
within
a
balustrade
that
hindered
strangers
from
intermedling
into
the
presence
.
The
King
first
took
his
place
under
a
Cloath
of
Estate
of
the
same
Crimson
Damask
,
between
the
Queen
of
Bohemia
on
his
right
hand
,
and
the
Princesse
of
Aurange
on
the
left
,
and
his
Brothers
and
the
Prince
of
Aurange
setting
as
they
used
before
.
The
Kings
Table
(
from
whence
he
could
see
all
the
Deputies
,
whose
Table
came
from
the
midest
of
the
Kings
where
they
were
seated
according
to
the
ranks
,
which
the
Nobles
and
Towns
hold
in
their
Assemblies
)
was
served
with
six
dishes
in
oval
Form
,
and
with
two
more
laid
a
crosse
,
the
other
all
loaden
like
Pyramids
,
the
Services
being
changed
five
times
.
There
was
on
the
Estates
Table
Twenty
eight
great
dishes
,
and
many
Plate
Trenchers
,
but
they
changed
them
no
more
then
four
times
,
to
put
a
difference
between
their
Table
and
his
Majesty
.
All
along
before
This
entertainment
they
served
but
seven
Tables
with
the
Kings
,
besides
the
servants
,
but
this
day
there
were
sixteen
,
seven
of
which
were
served
as
ordinarily
in
the
other
appartments
of
the
Kings
House
,
and
the
rest
in
the
Costellary
,
where
expresse
order
was
given
to
receive
and
treat
all
the
English
that
should
come
.
The
expence
of
this
entertainment
was
not
particularly
known
,
by
reason
the
States
would
not
make
any
brags
of
their
Cost
,
but
the
King
was
greatly
pleased
with
the
magnificence
thereof
,
as
he
expressed
himself
to
one
of
the
States
the
next
day
,
affirming
that
he
never
Supped
better
then
the
day
he
arrived
at
the
Hague
,
and
that
in
all
the
feasts
which
were
made
as
well
in
France
,
Spain
,
and
Germany
,
and
in
the
Low-Countreys
,
and
among
others
,
that
which
the
Arch-Duke
Leopoldus
made
in
the
Month
of
May
1656.
when
he
was
going
out
of
the
Low-Countreys
into
Germany
,
he
saw
nothing
come
near
that
wherewith
the
states
of
Holland
had
now
entertained
him
.
As
soon
as
the
Estates
began
to
drink
the
Kings
Health
,
they
gave
the
signall
with
a
Torch
at
one
of
the
Windows
which
looked
towards
the
Viver
where
the
Artillery
was
placed
,
which
presently
was
fired
,
to
which
answerd
the
Musquet
and
the
Carbines
of
the
Horse
,
and
the
Cannon
from
the
Rampart
,
and
this
at
four
several
times
,
which
was
as
the
intermedial
Musick
of
that
which
passed
in
the
Palace
during
supper
,
whilst
it
lasted
there
was
made
to
come
forth
from
a
boat
which
was
in
the
midst
of
that
viver
or
pond
,
which
washeth
the
Foot
of
Prince
Maurice
his
House
aswel
as
o●e
whole
Palace
,
an
infinite
number
of
squibs
and
of
other
artificial
Fireworks
,
which
gave
a
most
pleasant
divertisement
to
the
people
the
whole
night
.
On
Monday
the
21.
the
States
having
notice
that
the
King
intended
to
depart
in
his
voyage
the
day
following
,
desired
to
know
how
they
should
wait
upon
him
,
to
make
him
their
last
complement
either
in
body
or
by
Deputies
.
But
the
King
to
do
them
an
extraordinary
honour
in
recompence
of
those
great
civilities
he
had
received
from
them
,
acquainted
them
by
a
messenger
of
his
own
,
that
the
next
day
his
voyage
being
deferred
till
Wednesday
,
he
would
make
them
a
visit
in
person
in
the
place
of
their
Assembly
.
They
would
have
been
glad
if
they
could
have
dispensed
themselves
from
receiving
so
great
an
honour
,
but
they
chose
to
be
loaden
with
civility
at
home
,
then
to
commit
an
incivility
in
opposing
the
will
of
the
King
.
The
Estates
of
Holland
likewise
,
to
whom
the
King
signified
by
one
of
the
Secretaries
of
his
Commands
that
he
would
do
them
the
same
honour
,
received
the
advertisement
thereof
with
the
same
respect
;
and
both
one
and
t'other
after
they
had
agreed
with
the
Ministers
of
the
Court
how
they
intended
to
receive
his
Majesty
,
with
all
the
submission
they
should
be
able
to
render
to
so
good
a
Prince
and
so
great
Monarch
,
they
both
gave
necessary
orders
in
their
several
Assemblies
for
this
glorious
and
illustrious
visit
.
The
Speech
of
the
Lor●s
of
Zeland
.
In
the
mean
time
the
Estates
of
Zeland
and
Friesland
sent
their
Deputies
a
part
to
congratulate
the
King
who
were
received
with
the
same
Ceremony
as
the
the
King
had
used
to
the
other
Provinces
.
At
their
Audience
Mounsier
De
Veth
Pensionary
Councellor
of
Zeland
bespoke
the
King
in
these
words
.
Sir
,
we
are
here
from
the
Lords
the
Estates
of
Zeland
to
do
reverence
to
your
Majesty
,
and
to
assure
you
of
our
most
humble
and
respectfull
services
,
we
represent
Sir
and
acknowledge
in
the
person
and
sight
of
your
Majesty
,
the
favours
and
assistances
which
our
Province
hath
from
all
time
received
from
the
Kings
of
Great
Brittain
your
most
famous
Predecessours
;
and
so
we
cannot
but
felicitate
you
,
and
expresse
the
joy
we
have
to
see
the
grace
which
God
would
do
unto
your
Majesty
in
this
admirable
revolution
of
Affairs
,
wherewith
your
Majesty
should
be
so
much
the
more
touched
,
as
neither
you
nor
the
rest
of
the
world
presumed
so
much
as
to
hope
it
.
If
Great
Brittain
hath
made
Bon-fires
at
the
Birth
of
your
Majesty
what
should
we
do
now
in
this
marvellous
Conjuncture
,
where
we
see
all
the
Artifices
and
attempts
of
your
enemies
disappointed
and
overthrown
,
your
Royall
Person
miraculously
reestablished
in
the
Throne
of
your
Ancestors
,
and
your
Crown
(
to
speak
truth
)
sent
from
Heaven
,
rather
then
put
upon
the
head
of
your
Majesty
,
by
the
hand
of
man
:
so
we
need
not
doubt
that
God
who
is
the
particular
Protector
of
Kings
who
raises
at
this
time
your
Majesty
by
wayes
so
Extraordinary
,
will
not
fail
to
uphold
you
by
that
powerfull
hand
,
which
laid
it
on
the
Royal
head
;
and
that
whole
Christendome
derives
not
advantages
from
thence
,
which
cannot
be
ordinary
since
that
God
by
whom
your
Majesty
reigns
,
so
visibly
will
make
it
so
that
you
shall
reign
for
him
efficaciously
,
in
rendring
the
good
and
repose
of
his
Church
inseparable
from
the
interests
of
your
estate
.
And
hence
shall
it
be
Sir
,
that
as
from
an
inexhaustible
spring
upon
the
Counsells
and
actions
of
your
Majesty
,
shall
flow
all
the
blessings
of
Heaven
which
shall
settle
the
repose
of
your
Estate
and
assure
the
Scepter
in
your
hands
,
for
the
comfort
of
your
People
,
for
the
protection
of
your
Allies
,
for
the
Terror
of
your
Enemies
and
for
the
establishment
of
a
perpetual
peace
in
all
Christendome
,
to
the
exaltation
of
the
great
name
of
God
,
and
to
the
particular
glory
of
your
Majesty
.
Especially
we
hope
that
this
favourable
occasion
will
serve
to
tye
more
strongly
the
Knot
of
the
Alliance
which
from
time
to
time
hath
been
so
carefully
maintained
between
Great
Brittain
and
this
Commonwealth
,
particularly
if
her
Highness
the
Princesse
Royal
who
is
so
notably
interessed
in
the
prosperity
of
both
,
will
labour
herein
with
the
care
which
we
promise
us
from
her
Goodnesse
.
These
are
the
most
ardent
prayers
Sir
which
the
Lords
the
Estates
of
Zeland
your
very
humble
Servants
make
unto
God
and
which
they
hope
will
be
heard
in
due
time
.
The
Count
of
Oldenburgh
the
powerfullest
Count
of
Germany
and
allyed
to
the
Royal
house
of
Denmarke
,
whose
heir
he
is
in
case
of
faylure
,
no
other
Prince
or
State
having
by
expresse
Letters
of
Credence
to
the
King
,
by
their
Ministers
congratulated
his
Majesty
upon
the
happinesse
of
his
affairs
,
sent
Monsieur
Cotteritz
his
Councellor
of
State
purposely
on
the
Errand
;
the
King
received
him
with
all
honour
and
respect
and
gave
him
a
most
obliging
answer
for
the
complement
.
This
One
and
Twentieth
of
May
,
The
Duke
of
York
goeth
aboard
the
English
Fleet.
the
Duke
of
York
,
who
was
hindred
on
Saturday
the
19.
from
going
aboard
the
Fleet
as
we
have
said
by
the
storm
,
embarqued
himself
and
came
on
board
the
General
.
It
was
thought
necessary
by
the
Kings
Councill
to
disengage
the
Officers
and
Marriners
of
the
Oath
which
they
had
taken
to
the
last
Parliament
,
and
to
be
assured
thereof
by
a
new
Oath
of
Fidelity
to
the
King
their
Soveraign
Lord
.
The
Duke
being
received
with
extraordinary
honour
and
submission
caused
the
Captains
of
the
other
Ships
to
come
aboard
him
and
take
the
Oath
of
Allegiance
,
which
the
Captains
caused
afterwards
to
be
administred
to
the
inferiour
Officers
,
and
to
all
the
rest
of
the
Sea-men
in
the
other
Ships
.
The
Lord
Mountague
had
caused
the
Flag
wherein
were
the
States
Arms
,
to
be
changed
before
he
departed
from
the
Coast
of
England
,
and
made
the
Arms
thereof
in
the
stern
to
be
defaced
and
pulled
down
,
but
reserved
the
Honour
for
his
Royal
Highnesse
to
change
the
name
of
the
Ship
,
which
Cromwell
had
caused
to
be
called
the
Naseby
,
in
memory
of
that
fatal
place
where
the
King
deceased
received
his
totall
overthrow
:
who
thinking
no
name
great
enough
for
so
immense
a
structure
(
being
certainly
one
of
the
handsomest
and
biggest
Frames
for
war
(
and
yet
the
best
sailer
)
that
ever
sailed
upon
the
Seas
next
after
the
Soveraign
,
carrying
fourscore
peices
of
Brasse
Canon
,
and
six
hundred
men
on
board
her
)
nor
so
welcome
to
the
Fleet
,
gave
her
the
name
of
the
Royal
Charles
.
It
will
not
be
amisse
to
set
down
a
little
breif
of
the
Dukes
entertainment
here
;
he
dined
in
that
Chamber
or
Gallery
where
the
King
was
to
lodge
,
which
was
all
new
wainscotted
and
guilded
,
and
furnished
with
a
fair
bed
of
the
finest
Cloth
of
England
,
fringed
with
Gold
and
Silver
,
the
Floor
laid
with
Turky
Tapestry
.
In
the
Generals
Kitchen
there
were
six
Clerks
that
laboured
but
for
the
mouth
,
his
Table
being
as
well
served
at
Sea
as
many
Princes
were
in
their
Dominions
:
The
dishes
which
were
all
of
Silver
were
of
so
vast
a
bignesse
,
most
of
them
,
that
Surloines
of
Beef
and
Chines
likewise
were
served
up
in
them
.
The
Duke
dined
at
this
ordinary
of
the
Generals
,
which
might
passe
for
a
great
feast
,
and
in
going
thence
was
saluted
with
the
Artillery
of
the
whole
Fleet
,
which
did
him
the
same
Honour
when
he
came
on
board
.
At
this
time
the
King
received
letters
from
the
Quakers
in
England
full
of
impertinences
and
menaces
against
him
if
he
protected
not
their
Sect
and
entred
not
also
into
those
thoughts
.
The
King
having
made
known
the
day
before
to
Monsieur
de
Veth
Deputy
from
Zeland
to
the
Estates
General
,
The
King
visits
the
States
General
in
their
Assemblie
.
and
President
that
Week
,
that
his
purpose
was
to
render
them
a
visit
the
next
morning
in
their
Assembly
,
preparation
was
made
to
receive
him
with
all
imaginable
respect
,
and
so
ordered
a
Deputy
for
every
Province
to
wait
upon
him
from
his
lodgings
thither
,
two
of
them
being
to
march
before
the
King
bare-headed
to
the
place
where
the
Estates
would
receive
him
,
and
from
thence
to
the
seat
which
was
prepared
for
him
.
They
had
also
provided
a
great
train
of
Coaches
to
wait
on
him
thither
,
but
his
Majesty
had
no
sooner
answered
the
Complement
of
the
Deputies
,
but
being
upon
the
stone
stairs
of
the
Court
,
he
caused
the
Lords
of
the
train
to
advance
,
and
expressed
a
willingnesse
to
walk
that
little
way
on
foot
,
which
is
between
Prince
Maurice
his
House
,
and
the
Palace
.
Prince
William
of
Nassau
put
himself
immediately
before
the
King
,
who
not
disposed
to
cover
himself
in
the
way
,
the
Deputies
of
the
Estates
that
followed
him
,
put
themselves
in
the
same
condition
;
and
in
this
order
between
two
files
of
Souldiers
they
arrived
at
the
foot
of
the
stairs
of
the
great
hall
,
where
the
Estates
General
came
in
a
body
to
meet
him
,
made
him
a
low
reverence
,
and
opened
themselves
to
make
him
passe
in
the
midst
of
them
,
and
followed
him
thus
two
and
two
along
the
Hall
,
and
then
through
the
Gallery
(
where
they
sell
pictures
,
but
their
Shops
that
day
shut
up
)
and
their
with-drawing
Chamber
,
unto
that
of
their
ordinary
Assembly
,
his
Majesty
and
the
Estates
being
still
uncovered
.
This
Hall
is
rather
long
then
large
,
The
manner
of
His
Majesties
sitting
in
the
Assembly
of
the
States
General
.
having
in
the
midst
of
it
a
Table
capable
to
hold
about
Thirty
persons
,
in
the
middle
whereof
is
a
place
for
the
President
,
which
changeth
every
week
according
to
the
number
and
rank
of
the
united
Provinces
,
but
the
President
for
that
Week
quitted
it
then
and
sate
in
that
which
is
over
against
it
,
where
the
Ambassadours
and
Ministers
of
Forrain
Princes
are
seated
,
when
publique
Audience
is
given
them
;
and
on
the
usual
seat
of
the
President
,
they
made
an
ascent
or
foot-bank
of
seven
or
eight
foot
broad
covered
over
with
a
foot-cloth
of
Tapistry
,
which
reached
along
the
passage
even
to
the
door
of
the
with-drawing
Chamber
:
on
the
Foot-bank
was
placed
a
Chair
of
Green
Velvet
,
aud
over
head
a
Cloath
of
Estate
or
Canopy
of
the
same
Coloured
Velvet
,
which
was
hung
between
the
Pourtraits
of
the
four
last
Princes
of
Aurange
of
the
House
of
Nassau
there
standing
,
which
were
so
separated
that
those
of
Prince
William
and
Maurice
were
of
one
hand
,
father
and
son
together
,
and
those
of
Prince
Henry
Frederick
(
brother
to
Prince
Maurice
)
and
his
son
William
the
second
,
Husband
to
the
late
Princesse
Royal
,
on
the
other
side
of
the
Canopy
.
The
King
being
come
to
this
place
,
which
was
a
kind
of
a
Throne
,
Prince
William
Frederick
of
Nassau
,
and
some
English
Lords
put
themselves
behind
the
seat
,
and
his
Majesty
,
who
stood
still
and
uncovered
till
all
the
Members
that
compose
that
illustrious
Senate
were
entred
,
(
which
were
numerous
that
day
because
of
the
Extraordinary
Deputies
)
when
they
were
after
a
while
disposed
in
their
places
,
sate
down
then
and
covered
himself
,
but
remained
not
long
in
that
posture
:
For
as
soon
as
he
saw
the
seats
full
,
and
all
the
Deputies
covered
,
he
arose
and
putting
off
his
Hat
,
in
very
kind
and
obliging
expressions
for
all
the
civilities
they
had
shewed
him
since
he
arrived
in
their
Countrey
,
he
assured
them
of
the
constancy
of
his
Amity
and
affection
for
the
good
of
that
Common-wealth
,
and
here
more
solemnly
recommended
unto
them
the
persons
and
interests
of
the
Princesse
Royal
his
Sister
,
and
of
the
Prince
of
Aurange
his
Nephew
;
to
which
the
President
made
a
reply
in
such
terms
as
sufficiently
made
known
the
respect
wherewith
they
resented
this
Honour
they
had
received
,
This
being
done
his
Majesty
retired
the
same
way
and
in
the
same
manner
he
entred
,
Prince
William
marching
in
the
head
,
and
the
Estates
two
by
two
following
him
and
conducting
the
King
into
the
Court
to
the
foot
of
the
Stairs
of
the
great
Hall
where
they
had
received
him
.
Here
the
Lords
States
of
the
Province
of
Holland
,
to
whom
the
King
had
promised
the
like
honour
of
his
presence
in
their
Assembly
came
to
meet
his
Majesty
in
a
body
.
They
had
likewise
before
them
Prince
Maurice
of
Nassau
Lieutenant
General
of
the
Horse
and
Governour
of
Wesel
marching
alone
and
bareheaded
,
performing
the
same
place
which
Prince
William
had
done
with
the
Estates
General
;
Nothing
being
new
or
what
varied
from
the
manner
of
his
Majesties
reception
and
sitting
in
the
Assembly
of
the
States
General
,
t
will
be
needlesse
to
repeat
them
here
;
onely
this
requires
a
remark
that
the
King
speaking
near
the
same
words
,
at
least
the
same
sense
in
both
Assemblies
and
concluding
with
his
recommendation
of
the
Prince
and
Princesse
of
Aurange
to
their
affection
;
the
states
of
Holland
taking
advantage
by
a
pretence
that
they
did
not
perfectly
hear
not
understand
that
clause
,
ordered
their
President
to
request
the
King
that
he
would
be
pleased
to
signifie
his
pleasure
therein
,
again
to
the
said
President
,
which
he
consented
to
and
to
satisfie
the
Estates
of
Holland
Sent
their
President
this
following
Note
signed
in
the
Princess
Royal
her
Chamber
with
his
own
hand
.
SIrs
,
whereas
I
leave
here
in
your
hands
the
Princesse
my
Sister
,
and
the
Prince
of
Aurange
my
Nephew
,
two
persons
which
are
extremely
dear
to
me
,
I
pray
you
Sirs
take
their
interest
to
heart
,
and
to
cause
them
to
resent
the
effects
of
the
Favour
in
the
occasions
which
the
Princesse
my
Sister
shall
request
of
you
either
for
her self
or
the
Prince
her
son
,
assuring
you
that
all
the
effect
of
your
good
will
towards
then
shall
be
acknowledged
of
me
as
if
I
had
received
them
in
my
own
person
.
Signed
Charles
R.
THis
was
meerly
procured
from
the
King
to
do
him
greater
Honour
,
for
that
not
knowing
how
to
get
a
Copy
of
his
Speech
which
they
would
have
recorded
,
they
find
this
way
to
be
sure
of
a
parcell
of
it
under
his
own
hand
:
a
Copy
whereof
being
therefore
transmitted
to
the
Estates
General
,
was
inserted
in
the
Registers
of
the
Resolutions
of
the
Generality
and
of
the
Province
of
Holland
,
in
perpetuam
rei
memoriam
,
and
to
manifest
their
readinesse
of
complying
with
the
King
in
all
things
.
Monsieur
de
Thou
Count
of
Meslay
the
French
Ambassadour
had
this
day
his
Audience
of
leave
with
the
same
Ceremonies
as
he
was
received
at
first
;
so
likewise
had
the
Ambassadours
of
Denmark
,
and
from
him
they
went
to
visit
the
Earl
of
Oxford
,
as
Cheif
of
the
Commissioners
from
the
House
of
Lords
.
The
Ambassadours
had
caused
the
King
to
be
sounded
,
if
he
were
pleased
that
they
should
see
the
Commissioners
of
the
two
houses
,
to
which
question
his
Majesty
expressed
himself
,
that
they
should
do
him
a
pleasure
therein
.
They
had
before
often
caused
Audience
to
be
asked
of
both
Commissioners
,
but
their
continual
imployments
on
the
Kings
person
,
joyned
to
the
difficulty
there
was
to
assemble
persons
that
diverted
themselves
in
a
place
where
occasions
of
their
entertainment
were
not
wanting
to
them
,
and
in
a
time
when
all
the
world
rejoyced
,
opposed
alwayes
their
satisfaction
therein
.
Only
the
Earl
of
Oxford
endeavoured
what
he
could
to
make
the
Commissioners
of
the
Higher
house
to
assemble
but
to
no
purpose
.
They
prayed
therefore
at
last
the
one
and
twentieth
of
May
audience
of
the
lower
House
with
my
Lord
Fairfax
,
who
had
assembled
some
of
them
in
the
house
of
the
Baron
of
Asperen
where
he
was
lodged
;
and
the
next
day
which
was
Tuesday
the
day
before
the
Kings
imbarking
,
the
Lord
of
Oxford
did
as
much
,
receiving
them
at
the
House
of
Mr.
Buysero
Secretary
of
the
Council
to
the
Prince
of
Aurange
.
They
were
civilly
entertained
from
the
Consideration
of
the
respect
the
King
had
shewed
them
,
but
as
to
their
affairs
,
my
Lord
told
them
,
that
the
King
for
the
future
was
to
have
the
sole
disposition
of
such
matters
,
since
that
in
returning
to
his
Kingdomes
,
the
sole
conduct
of
the
State
appertained
and
was
remitted
to
him
.
Prince
Maurice
of
Nassau
did
now
likewise
complement
the
King
upon
his
departure
from
himself
,
and
also
officiated
for
the
Duke
of
Brandenburgh
to
both
of
whom
the
K.
professed
a
very
great
affection
,
to
the
Prince
,
for
his
lodging
,
residence
and
other
Civilities
shewed
him
at
his
house
;
to
the
Duke
,
for
those
Testimonies
of
that
kindnesse
he
had
for
his
affairs
,
when
all
the
world
believed
them
desperate
,
and
further
said
,
that
he
would
conserve
eternally
the
remembrance
of
the
good
offices
which
his
Highnesse
had
rendred
him
in
the
Empire
,
and
of
the
great
obligations
which
he
laid
upon
him
in
a
time
,
when
there
was
no
Prince
almost
,
that
dared
to
declare
for
his
Interests
.
Monsieur
Coyet
Ambassadour
from
the
Swede
,
because
he
would
not
be
troublesome
to
the
King
in
this
dispatch
for
England
,
contented
himself
to
signifie
to
his
Majesty
,
that
his
Master
would
send
an
Ambassadour
extraordinary
to
complement
him
together
for
all
his
felicities
upon
his
arrival
to
his
Kingdome
.
But
the
Estates
General
who
had
received
an
Honour
by
the
Kings
presence
in
their
Assembly
,
The
Estates
General
do
the
like
.
whose
memory
they
intend
shall
be
precious
to
all
posterity
,
thought
themselves
bound
to
acknowledge
it
,
and
to
give
him
aparting
complement
on
his
voyage
,
which
was
uttered
by
the
Baron
of
Gaunt
,
in
these
Elegant
words
.
SIR
,
THe
Estates
General
of
the
Vnited
Provinces
,
having
been
advertised
from
your
Majesty
,
that
you
purpose
to
Embarque
to
morrow
to
compleat
your
voyage
for
England
,
return
here
again
to
receive
the
Honour
of
your
Commands
on
the
paint
of
your
departure
.
If
your
Majesty
finds
not
in
their
faces
the
same
cheerfulnesse
which
you
might
observe
there
,
when
they
had
the
Honour
to
salute
you
at
your
Arrival
,
it
is
because
of
the
sorrow
to
see
themselves
ready
to
be
deprived
of
the
Splendour
of
so
fair
a
light
,
which
your
Majesty
hath
made
to
shine
in
their
Estate
during
the
little
time
you
would
remain
there
.
That
which
comforts
them
,
Sir
in
some
kind
is
that
they
know
that
the
interests
of
your
Majesty
presse
your
departure
,
and
the
good
of
the
affairs
of
your
Crown
,
permits
you
not
to
defer
it
longer
.
Neverthelesse
,
the
little
residence
which
it
hath
pleased
your
Majesty
to
make
amongst
us
;
and
the
goodnesse
wherewith
ye
would
receive
our
endeavours
,
we
have
made
to
be
able
to
please
you
,
leaves
them
such
signal
,
strong
and
indubitable
marks
of
your
goon
will
towards
us
,
that
we
shall
for
it
eternally
blesse
that
providence
to
which
we
owe
these
incomparable
advantages
.
The
Presence
of
your
Majesties
sacred
person
in
their
Assembly
,
and
the
obliging
expressions
which
your
Royal
mouth
made
in
the
Senate
,
are
such
evident
Testimonies
of
the
disposition
which
you
have
to
Honour
this
Estate
with
your
Royal
good
will
,
that
they
deserve
that
all
Posterity
should
find
them
written
in
Letters
of
Gold
in
their
Registers
,
as
we
have
deeply
graved
them
in
our
hearts
.
If
the
entertainment
which
hath
been
made
to
your
Majesty
and
which
it
hath
pleased
you
to
accept
in
so
engaging
a
manner
,
hath
no
proportion
with
the
greatnesse
of
so
potent
a
Monarch
,
we
beseech
you
most
humbly
to
believe
,
that
this
defect
proceedeth
rather
from
the
indigence
of
our
County
,
then
from
the
will
of
the
Inhabitants
,
in
whose
acclamations
and
joy
we
are
perswaded
that
your
Majesty
may
observe
visibly
the
zealous
devotions
and
ardent
prayers
they
put
forth
unto
Heaven
for
the
prosperity
of
your
affairs
,
and
for
the
glory
of
your
Majesties
person
.
And
since
the
Estates
General
are
through
an
indispensible
necessity
to
be
deprived
of
the
precious
presence
of
your
Majesty
,
they
will
at
least
accompany
you
with
their
prayers
,
which
they
will
make
incessantly
that
the
sea
and
winds
may
favour
your
passage
and
make
you
h●ppily
to
arrive
at
the
haven
of
your
Kingdome
;
that
Calm
and
quietnesse
may
open
and
show
that
to
you
,
which
Storms
and
Tempests
have
so
miserably
held
sh●t
for
so
many
years
.
As
soon
as
the
estates
General
shall
have
understood
that
your
Majesty
is
landed
,
they
will
not
fail
to
send
to
you
their
extraordinary
Embassadours
,
as
well
to
finish
with
you
in
your
Kingdome
the
Offices
which
they
have
begun
here
,
as
to
receive
and
make
more
particular
overtures
in
the
important
matter
of
an
alliance
,
whereof
it
hath
pleased
your
Majesty
to
touch
here
something
in
Generall
,
being
ready
to
answer
on
their
side
the
good
and
sincere
intentions
,
whereof
you
had
the
goodnesse
to
give
such
great
assurances
;
because
that
with
the
affection
which
we
have
for
the
good
of
your
affairs
,
we
have
also
a
most
deep
respect
for
the
sacred
Character
of
your
Unction
,
and
for
the
inestimable
merit
of
Your
Royal
Person
.
The
estates
being
retired
,
after
the
King
had
thanked
them
for
their
manifold
civilities
they
had
done
him
,
His
Majesty
employed
the
rest
of
the
day
in
taking
his
leave
by
visits
designed
to
that
purpose
.
The
first
he
made
was
to
the
Queen
of
Bohemia
where
he
stayed
not
long
,
thence
to
the
House
of
the
Princesse
Dowager
of
Orange
,
where
he
found
also
the
Princesse
of
Nassau
,
and
the
young
Lady
of
Aurange
her
Daughters
.
The
time
and
discourse
past
here
,
was
not
only
complemental
but
of
affairs
of
State
,
(
of
which
that
Princesse
is
very
capable
)
and
of
the
present
condition
of
Europe
and
of
the
interest
of
it's
several
Princes
,
of
whose
Estates
she
hath
a
most
perfect
knowledge
:
After
this
visit
performed
she
reconducted
the
King
to
the
place
where
she
received
him
and
retired
not
till
she
saw
the
King
gone
.
The
next
visit
was
bestowed
on
the
Princesse
Royal
,
who
presented
him
many
persons
either
to
recommend
to
him
or
to
take
leave
.
He
stayed
with
her
till
supper
time
at
which
time
the
Waggons
were
employed
from
the
estates
to
carry
his
Baggage
to
Scheveling
which
was
presently
embarqued
;
and
then
he
returned
to
his
Lodgings
.
At
evening
the
Chief
of
the
Deputies
of
Holland
,
took
occasion
from
the
respects
the
King
said
he
had
for
that
Province
,
for
the
testimonies
of
affection
which
they
had
shewed
to
him
,
to
say
to
his
Majesty
,
that
the
intention
of
the
Lords
estates
of
Holland
was
to
do
something
more
if
there
were
any
Rarities
in
their
Estate
that
might
be
presented
to
so
great
a
Prince
.
Notwithstanding
that
they
would
give
themselves
the
liberty
to
cause
him
to
be
accommodated
,
and
to
send
him
on
the
first
occasion
some
presents
,
which
they
would
beseech
his
Majesty
to
conceive
as
proofs
of
their
good
will
rather
then
of
their
power
.
The
King
would
have
declined
it
,
saying
that
he
needed
no
other
assurances
of
their
affection
,
then
those
they
had
given
him
at
this
present
occasion
,
that
he
was
already
satisfied
therewith
,
and
thank'd
them
not
onely
for
the
effects
passed
,
but
also
for
the
good
will
they
expressed
unto
him
for
the
Future
.
Those
presents
which
they
intended
for
him
were
not
yet
ready
,
because
the
bed
of
the
Princesse
Royal
was
not
perfect
,
which
was
to
make
a
part
of
them
,
and
because
they
knew
not
yet
what
his
Majesty
would
like
most
.
No
more
therefore
then
was
said
to
his
Majesty
;
but
the
Estates
having
resolved
what
they
would
present
to
the
Duke
of
York
,
the
same
Lord
acquainted
his
Highnesse
that
the
Lords
of
Holland
willing
to
give
some
marks
of
affection
to
his
Royal
Highnesse
,
had
sought
every
where
for
something
that
might
be
worthy
of
him
,
and
that
having
found
nothing
because
of
the
shortnesse
of
residence
,
would
not
permit
them
to
make
enquiry
,
yet
that
his
Highnesse
might
not
depart
without
some
token
and
sentiment
of
their
submisse
respects
to
him
,
they
prayed
him
to
accept
a
bill
of
Exchequer
of
Seventy
five
thousand
Guilders
,
which
makes
sterling
Seven
thousand
five
hundred
pounds
,
which
he
might
cause
his
Treasurer
to
receive
either
at
present
in
this
Town
,
of
Mr.
Berchel
Receiver
General
of
the
Province
,
or
at
London
,
or
elsewhere
,
and
it
should
be
payed
at
sight
.
The
Duke
received
the
Bill
with
many
Testimonies
of
acknowledgement
,
and
said
that
it
was
without
any
repugnance
or
reluctancy
that
he
charged
himself
with
this
obligation
towards
the
Lords
the
estates
.
The
like
present
and
sum
was
tendred
in
a
Bill
to
the
Duke
of
Gloucester
,
who
also
received
it
very
kindly
.
They
had
designed
also
a
present
of
Four
hundred
pounds
for
my
Lord
Crofts
who
brought
the
estates
of
Holland
into
the
Audience
of
the
King
,
but
as
they
deferred
the
Kings
Present
so
did
they
alter
this
determination
,
staying
while
a
Chain
of
Gold
of
that
value
could
with
all
possible
speed
and
curiosity
be
made
.
The
dayes
were
now
almost
at
their
full
length
,
and
yet
it
may
be
said
that
not
onely
the
Hague
saw
Wednesday
the
23.
of
May
something
more
early
then
the
Sun
,
but
also
that
there
was
in
a
manner
,
no
night
between
Tuesday
and
Wednesday
particularly
for
those
,
who
finding
no
Nooke
or
Hole
to
put
their
heads
in
(
because
the
Houses
were
not
able
to
Contain
the
people
who
flocked
thither
from
all
parts
of
the
Neighbouring
Countrey
)
for
the
most
part
were
constrained
to
walk
the
Streets
.
There
was
no
night
for
more
then
fifty
thousand
persons
,
who
from
that
Tuesday
evening
were
gone
to
take
up
their
places
on
the
Downs
or
Sand
hills
which
border
on
the
Sea
along
the
coast
of
Holland
,
from
whence
they
might
discover
the
Fleet
and
see
the
King
to
Embark
.
The
Trumpet
awakened
the
Horse
that
were
to
attend
the
Solemnity
of
his
Majesties
departure
before
day
;
and
at
two
a
clock
in
the
morning
the
Drums
beat
to
assemble
as
well
the
Citizens
as
Souldiers
.
In
the
Kings
house
it self
every
one
was
employed
the
whole
night
in
causing
the
rest
of
the
Baggage
to
be
loaden
and
sent
away
,
and
there
was
seen
nothing
but
Waggons
and
Coaches
full
of
English
who
went
to
embark
themselves
before
the
ba●ks
appointed
for
his
Majesties
Service
were
possessed
by
his
Domestick
people
and
Servants
who
were
to
attend
upon
his
person
.
The
Citizens
came
together
at
their
ordinary
Rendezvous
of
the
Viverberg
,
and
the
Regiment
of
the
guards
in
the
outer
Court
,
both
of
which
marched
from
thence
to
Scheveling
,
where
they
stood
in
Battalia
on
the
Sea
shore
,
from
both
sides
of
the
Battery
of
the
Cannon
which
was
brought
thither
from
the
Hague
.
The
king
himself
was
very
early
and
soon
ready
,
and
received
the
complements
of
many
particular
persons
that
would
do
him
reverence
,
expecting
the
estates
of
Holland
who
had
desired
the
favour
of
their
last
audience
just
at
his
departure
.
They
met
at
their
hall
as
at
their
first
visit
and
thence
to
the
Kings
house
,
where
all
the
Lords
and
persons
of
Quality
about
his
Majesty
came
to
meet
them
and
conducted
them
to
the
presence
Chamber
,
where
the
chief
of
them
Mounsieur
de
Witt
spoke
this
most
elegant
Harange
,
which
far
surpassed
all
the
rest
.
He
began
in
these
Words
.
SIR
,
IF
one
may
judge
of
the
displeasure
,
which
we
have
to
see
your
Majesty
depart
from
our
Province
,
by
the
satisfaction
we
had
to
possesse
you
,
we
shall
have
no
great
trouble
to
make
it
known
to
you
.
Your
Majesty
might
have
observed
in
the
Countenance
of
all
our
People
,
the
joy
they
had
in
their
Hearts
to
see
amongst
them
a
Prince
cherished
of
God
,
a
Prince
wholly
miraculous
,
and
a
Prince
that
is
probably
to
make
a
part
of
their
quietnesse
and
felicity
.
Your
Majesty
shall
see
presently
all
the
Streets
filled
,
all
the
wayes
covered
,
and
all
the
Hills
loaden
with
people
,
which
will
follow
you
even
to
the
place
of
your
Embarkment
,
and
would
not
leave
you
,
if
they
had
wherewith
to
passe
them
into
Your
Kingdome
.
Our
joy
is
Common
unto
us
with
that
of
our
Subjects
,
but
as
we
know
better
then
they
the
inestimable
value
of
the
Treasure
which
we
possesse
,
so
are
we
more
sensible
of
this
sad
separation
.
It
would
be
insupportable
to
us
,
Sir
,
if
we
reentred
not
into
our selves
,
and
considered
not
that
it
is
the
thing
of
the
world
we
most
desired
,
and
the
greatest
advantage
also
that
we
could
wish
to
your
Majesty
.
We
acquiesce
therein
,
because
we
know
that
this
Removal
is
no
lesse
necessary
for
us
then
glorious
for
your
Majesty
;
and
that
it
is
in
your
Kingdome
that
we
must
find
the
accomplishment
of
the
prayers
we
have
made
and
make
still
for
you
and
us
.
So
shall
we
not
fail
to
profit
thence
as
well
as
from
the
assurances
which
it
hath
pleased
you
to
give
us
of
an
immutable
affection
for
the
good
of
this
Republique
.
We
render
most
humble
thanks
unto
your
Majesty
for
them
,
and
particularly
for
the
illustrious
proof
which
it
pleased
you
to
give
us
thereof
by
the
glorious
visit
wherewith
you
honoured
our
Assembly
.
We
shall
conserve
the
memory
of
it
most
dearly
and
make
the
marks
of
that
goodnesse
passe
to
our
last
Posterity
,
to
the
end
they
acknowledge
it
with
the
same
respect
with
which
we
have
received
it
.
The
Constitution
wherein
we
see
your
Majesty
ready
to
take
Horse
for
the
continuation
of
your
Voyage
,
forbids
us
to
enlarge
our selves
upon
a
Subject
which
would
never
weary
us
,
if
we
had
words
conformable
to
our
respectfull
sentiments
.
But
we
have
no
mind
to
increase
the
just
impatience
,
which
your
Majesty
must
have
to
see
your self
returned
into
that
Kingdome
.
We
pray
God
Sir
that
it
be
quick
and
happy
,
and
that
as
be
hath
disposed
the
hearts
and
affections
of
your
Subjects
to
acknowledge
their
lawfull
and
Soveraign
Prince
,
it
will
please
him
also
to
Command
the
Seas
and
Winds
to
favour
your
Voyage
;
so
that
after
you
have
received
in
your
own
Coast
the
same
prayer
which
we
shall
reiterate
,
you
may
enjoy
in
your
Royal
Person
and
in
your
Posterity
for
ever
all
the
felicity
and
prosperity
which
your
most
humble
Servants
wish
unto
your
Majesty
.
To
this
Speech
the
King
returned
in
his
usual
civility
,
repeating
the
great
obligations
they
had
said
upon
him
,
which
he
said
he
would
convert
into
a
strict
alliance
and
perfect
understanding
between
them
as
soon
as
his
estate
was
composed
.
When
this
complement
was
over
which
the
King
expected
,
he
took
his
way
to
the
Princesse
Royal
her
appartment
,
whom
he
would
visit
at
home
before
he
took
horse
;
whither
the
Lords
States
would
needs
conduct
him
,
and
by
reason
they
were
uncovered
he
would
not
put
on
his
hat
in
the
going
thither
:
when
he
was
come
to
the
Chamber
the
said
Lords
retired
,
to
take
Coach
when
the
saw
the
King
ready
to
take
horse
.
The
conversation
which
his
Majesty
had
with
the
Princesse
was
but
a
moment
,
for
immediately
after
,
he
went
thence
and
came
down
into
the
Court
of
the
Palace
,
where
he
mounted
on
horseback
with
the
Princes
his
Brothers
,
and
took
his
way
for
Scheveling
,
with
the
report
of
the
great
Artillery
which
thundered
from
the
Rampire
,
Marching
in
the
midst
of
those
two
Princes
(
which
order
he
observed
after
throughout
his
passage
in
England
having
before
him
the
Prince
of
Aurange
,
accompanyed
with
Prince
William
of
Nassau
governor
of
Friesland
,
with
Mounsieur
of
Wassenaer
Lieutenant
Admirall
of
the
Province
,
and
many
other
persons
of
Quality
and
condition
.
The
Queen
of
Bohemia
,
the
Princesse
Royal
,
the
Princesse
Dowager
,
and
the
Princesses
her
Daughters
took
Coach
as
well
as
the
estates
of
Holland
who
would
accompany
him
even
to
the
place
of
his
embarquement
.
The
Ambassadours
and
other
Ministers
of
Forraign
Princes
who
sent
not
their
Coaches
for
the
same
reason
that
had
dispensed
them
from
it
at
the
entrance
,
and
almost
all
persons
of
condition
took
the
avauntguard
and
disposed
themselves
all
along
the
coast
where
the
Citizens
,
the
horse
and
the
Regiments
of
the
guard
stood
in
Battalia
.
A
great
part
of
the
Inhabitants
of
the
Neighbour
Towns
were
there
already
,
and
those
that
came
not
forth
early
in
the
morning
or
the
night
before
,
followed
the
Royal
persons
in
so
great
a
multitude
,
that
that
place
which
is
very
populous
,
and
could
not
lodge
the
people
that
were
come
thither
from
all
places
of
the
province
,
was
abandoned
and
converted
into
a
desert
in
very
few
hours
.
As
soon
as
they
saw
the
King
to
appear
on
the
hill
which
covereth
the
Village
of
Scheveling
on
the
Sea
side
,
The
King
comes
to
Schevely
.
(
where
the
King
had
formerly
taken
Shipping
and
from
thence
landed
at
the
Spey
in
Scotland
in
1650
)
the
Cannon
which
was
transported
two
dayes
before
from
the
Viverbergh
,
upon
the
Strand
,
saluted
him
with
its
whole
battery
,
which
ceased
not
to
shoot
continually
until
(
he
being
drawn
off
from
those
Coasts
)
they
could
see
no
longer
the
honour
they
endeavoured
to
render
him
.
The
Citizens
and
the
guards
answered
thereunto
with
their
Vollies
of
Musket
shot
,
and
the
Cavallry
with
their
Carbines
,
and
invited
thereby
the
Fleet
to
make
all
their
Artillery
to
thunder
,
which
after
it
had
lightned
the
Air
,
filled
it
with
so
thick
a
smoak
,
that
those
great
floating
Castles
(
the
Fleet
)
disappeared
in
a
moment
to
the
eyes
of
those
that
were
on
land
.
The
King
being
alighted
received
the
last
complement
of
the
Lords
the
estates
who
had
brought
him
to
the
brink
of
the
Sea
,
by
the
same
person
,
Mounsieur
de
Witt.
His
Majesty
next
took
leave
of
the
Duke
of
Brunswick
Lunenburgh
,
of
the
Princesse
Dowager
of
Aurange
,
of
the
Princesse
of
Nassau
,
and
of
the
Young
Lady
of
Aurange
her
Daughter
and
of
all
the
other
persons
of
quality
which
could
not
follow
him
or
might
trouble
him
in
waiting
on
him
to
the
Fleet.
There
were
none
but
his
nearest
Relations
the
Queen
of
Bohemia
,
The
King
comes
on
board
.
the
Princesse
Royal
and
the
Prince
of
Aurange
that
conducted
him
aboard
the
Admiral
Ship
which
was
to
passe
him
into
England
.
The
estates
of
Holland
had
caused
one
of
the
greatest
barks
of
the
place
to
be
fitted
for
the
Royal
persons
.
The
Body
of
the
Vessel
was
garnished
with
Tapistry
,
its
mast
carried
the
Royal
Flag
,
and
its
yards
were
loaden
with
Garlands
and
Crowns
of
verdure
and
Flowers
,
among
which
there
was
one
fastned
and
accompanied
with
a
streamer
which
carried
for
its
devise
Quo
Fas
et
Fata
,
to
denote
that
the
King
embarking
himself
went
to
the
place
where
his
right
and
the
providence
of
God
called
him
,
alluding
to
the
ordinary
Motto
of
the
Kings
of
England
,
Dieu
Et
Mon
Droit
.
The
King
entred
there
with
all
the
Royal
Family
,
but
seeing
a
Shallop
or
Brigandine
to
approach
,
glazed
and
covered
with
Tapistry
which
General
Montague
had
sent
from
aboard
him
,
as
soon
as
he
saw
the
King
to
appear
in
the
Strand
,
he
entred
into
her
,
and
the
Queen
of
Bohemia
followed
him
.
This
Shallop
was
accompanied
with
many
others
,
and
was
rowed
with
Oars
by
the
Seamen
,
who
seeing
themselves
in
possession
of
their
Soveraign
prince
made
the
Neighbouring
shore
to
resound
with
their
shoutes
,
and
expressed
their
joy
by
all
the
signs
and
marks
that
could
be
required
from
persons
of
that
quality
;
Some
in
casting
their
Caps
up
into
the
Air
and
others
in
casting
them
into
the
Sea
,
to
which
some
likewise
abandoned
their
Wastcoats
and
Doublets
.
The
King
approaching
,
the
General
caused
the
Royal
Flag
to
be
put
to
the
Main-mast
and
to
the
Castle
of
the
Poop
and
received
his
Majesty
(
with
the
greatest
submission
that
could
be
rendred
to
a
Prince
)
at
the
Top
of
the
Stairs
by
which
he
ascended
to
the
Ship
.
The
King
again
rendred
him
all
the
testimonies
of
goodnesse
and
affection
that
could
be
imagined
or
expected
from
a
Soveraign
who
acknowledged
perfectly
the
important
Services
he
had
done
him
,
as
having
been
one
of
the
most
powerful
instruments
of
his
reestablishment
,
whereof
he
had
given
him
Assurances
long
before
;
and
a
most
certain
proof
,
when
he
departed
from
the
Sound
(
presently
after
Richards
disappointment
whither
he
was
sent
to
assist
the
Swede
,
under
pretence
to
mediate
between
the
Dane
and
that
Nation
)
upon
his
Majesties
Orders
to
favour
the
design
of
Sir
George
Booth
,
who
then
was
in
Arms
for
his
Majesty
under
the
fair
pretence
of
a
Free
Parliament
.
It
was
past
eleven
a
clock
when
the
King
arrived
at
the
Fleet
,
so
that
as
soon
as
his
Majesty
,
was
but
a
little
disengaged
of
a
part
of
those
that
would
follow
him
on
board
,
he
sate
down
at
a
Table
in
the
great
Gallery
with
the
other
Royal
persons
,
while
some
other
of
his
Lords
and
others
great
ones
of
Holland
were
entertained
in
other
appartments
.
In
the
Kings
passage
the
two
dayes
at
Sea
the
General
expended
above
two
thousand
pounds
,
though
the
Lords
the
Estates
had
provided
his
Ship
and
the
Rest
of
the
Fleet
with
all
kind
of
necessary
refreshments
and
provisions
beyond
what
needed
for
so
short
passage
.
After
Dinner
was
ended
,
the
King
received
again
the
last
complements
of
some
particular
persons
,
expressing
great
civility
to
the
Deputies
of
the
States
of
Holland
,
for
whom
the
Leiutenant
Admirall
Wassenaer
made
the
Speech
,
and
sent
them
away
with
new
protestations
of
affection
and
Amity
.
The
Sea
was
calm
and
the
heaven
so
clear
,
that
the
King
had
a
desire
to
discover
once
again
a
Country
,
where
he
had
received
so
many
testimonies
of
respect
and
love
.
To
this
purpose
to
take
his
full
and
last
view
thereof
,
he
ascended
to
the
top
of
the
poop
,
and
seeing
the
people
with
which
he
had
left
the
Downes
covered
remaining
there
still
,
he
was
pleased
to
acknowledge
that
it
was
impossible
his
own
Subjects
could
have
more
tendernesse
for
him
then
those
people
,
on
whose
Affections
he
perceived
he
reigned
no
lesse
,
then
he
was
going
to
reign
on
the
Wills
of
the
English
.
After
this
,
he
embraced
the
Prince
of
Aurange
with
the
same
tenderness
as
he
could
have
had
for
his
own
Son
,
and
gave
him
his
Blessing
;
and
took
leave
of
the
Queen
of
Bohemia
.
But
when
he
was
to
depart
from
the
princess
Royal
his
Sister
;
that
Princesse
who
had
with
so
much
courage
and
without
grief
almost
,
looked
all
past
misfortunes
in
the
Face
,
and
who
had
vertue
enough
to
fortifie
that
of
her
Brothers
,
needed
now
all
his
constancy
to
resolve
her self
to
suffer
this
separation
which
she
had
wished
with
so
much
impatience
,
and
whose
consequences
were
to
be
so
glorious
to
them
both
.
The
King
himself
who
had
resolution
enough
so
as
to
show
no
weaknesse
in
his
greatest
misfortunes
,
could
not
resist
the
tears
of
a
Sister
,
whom
many
other
considerations
as
strong
as
those
of
Birth
render'd
extremely
dear
unto
him
.
She
would
have
been
comfortlesse
amidst
so
many
joyes
,
but
for
the
hopes
she
had
again
shortly
to
see
the
King
her
Brother
in
his
Kingdome
.
The
former
mutuall
endearments
between
them
were
alwayes
so
passionate
and
sincere
,
that
much
adoe
there
would
have
been
to
disengage
her
from
the
Arms
of
his
Majesty
,
if
the
General
had
not
caused
the
Anchors
to
be
weighed
and
the
signal
to
be
given
the
Fleet.
The
Royal
Charles
newly
so
Christened
was
now
under
sail
for
England
,
when
the
Q.
of
Bohemia
,
the
Princesse
Royal
,
and
the
Prince
of
Aurange
descended
into
the
Bark
which
was
to
bring
them
back
again
to
Land
.
All
the
Artillery
of
the
Fleet
saluted
those
Royal
persons
,
and
the
Battery
on
the
Downes
of
Holland
answered
them
with
the
small
shot
of
the
Citizens
and
Guards
.
It
was
about
four
in
the
afternoon
Wednesday
the
23.
of
May
that
the
Fleet
did
set
sail
,
and
about
six
a
Clock
it
was
gotten
so
far
off
,
that
the
people
which
all
this
while
stir'd
not
from
the
Downes
,
having
lost
sight
of
it
retired
themselves
,
whilest
the
King
continued
his
way
towards
his
Kingdomes
,
with
the
same
Serenity
that
was
seen
lately
to
accompany
all
his
affairs
.
Thus
ended
these
Dutch
Triumphs
,
which
while
the
King
remained
there
possessed
the
minds
of
all
men
,
who
could
not
chuse
but
stand
at
gaze
to
see
the
stupendious
alteration
of
his
condition
.
His
often
and
familiar
residence
amongst
that
people
,
procured
their
universal
love
;
the
sudden
glories
of
his
unexpected
Restitution
,
rendred
him
their
veneration
and
general
reverence
.
They
are
,
what
ever
their
enemies
say
to
the
contrary
,
because
their
Reasons
of
state
sometime
have
made
them
recede
from
the
direct
wayes
of
Justice
,
the
most
open
hearted
people
in
the
world
for
the
generality
,
so
that
one
may
reade
their
thoughts
in
their
countenance
;
And
next
to
England
,
it
may
be
presumed
they
shared
as
much
felicity
and
joy
and
as
truely
manifested
it
as
any
other
Nation
whatsoever
.
That
which
in
the
Kings
residence
there
,
as
was
said
,
possessed
their
minds
then
,
now
altogether
employed
their
Tongues
in
relating
the
miraculous
providences
and
as
propitious
Grandeurs
of
this
Monarch
.
Extolling
his
virtue
and
Fortune
,
with
the
same
elevation
of
discourse
,
as
a
Prince
every
way
sutable
to
those
great
Honours
and
Felicities
which
heaven
had
so
graciously
reserved
for
him
.
And
these
speeches
were
uttered
with
such
passion
and
rapture
,
and
so
concerningly
,
as
if
they
had
Denizond
themselves
his
natural
Subjects
.
The
unmatchable
,
and
incomparable
happinesse
and
glory
of
this
Prince
,
to
be
equally
beloved
by
his
own
and
other
Nations
;
while
we
had
the
Fruition
and
enjoyment
,
and
they
nothing
but
the
amiable
Idea
and
Platonick
affection
for
his
Person
and
Government
.
They
blamed
their
Eyes
that
they
were
so
short
sighted
they
could
see
him
no
longer
,
they
complained
of
our
Fleet
,
not
for
the
injuries
and
losses
they
had
caused
them
in
War
,
but
for
this
done
them
amidst
so
much
joy
,
tranquillity
and
peace
;
they
quarrelled
the
largenesse
of
the
Ocean
that
had
so
far
divided
and
distanced
the
two
shores
,
in
hindring
them
the
content
of
seeing
the
continuation
of
their
begun
wonderments
,
for
the
King
,
that
they
might
please
themselves
in
the
Aemulation
of
his
Subjects
.
How
oft
did
they
envy
Dover
the
reception
of
that
Soveraign
guest
,
whom
they
could
detain
no
longer
in
view
!
Reason
as
well
as
their
former
joy
and
gladnesse
restrained
them
from
sighing
lest
thereby
they
should
fill
and
swel
those
Sails
which
winged
away
their
delight
too
fast
,
complayning
even
of
their
farewell
Vollies
.
They
then
returned
drooping
,
dejected
to
such
a
depth
of
Melancholly
,
as
if
they
had
come
from
a
Funeral
,
though
the
Sea
never
laboured
under
such
a
Triumph
:
when
again
at
their
return
to
those
blessed
shades
of
his
abode
,
joy
get
uppermost
again
,
floated
and
swimming
in
full
Bowles
and
Healths
for
his
Happy
voyage
as
if
they
would
waft
him
over
in
Vessels
of
Wine
.
The
remainder
of
that
day
and
night
was
consecrated
Carolo
Reduci
,
the
vicine
places
to
the
Hague
resounding
with
the
like
cryes
,
●en
den
Roning
wedergaende
to
the
King
returning
Bacchus
and
Ceres
made
the
Feast
,
and
Neptune
was
invited
,
and
desired
to
bring
Aeolus
along
with
him
,
that
they
might
make
sure
there
should
be
no
disturbance
by
stormy
weather
,
the
Gods
supt
upon
the
smooth
Table
of
the
Sea
,
and
nothing
reeled
but
the
people
on
shore
.
Leave
we
the
Dutch
to
dream
of
their
past
felicity
,
and
return
to
the
Fleet
which
was
as
beforesaid
,
under
Sail
for
England
,
which
the
Duke
of
York
being
Admiral
now
commanded
.
By
his
order
the
several
persons
of
quality
were
allotted
and
distributed
to
several
Ships
;
And
because
of
the
uncertainty
,
it
was
not
thought
fit
to
entrust
so
rich
and
valuable
a
prize
as
the
Royal
Fraternity
in
one
though
never
so
firm
a
bottome
,
therefore
the
Duke
of
York
disposed
of
himself
aboard
the
London
,
a
Ship
newly
built
of
the
third
Rank
,
of
a
most
excellent
Fabrick
and
Composition
and
which
for
it's
Name
sake
his
Highnesse
was
pleased
to
honour
,
and
to
continue
it
's
own
happy
appellation
;
having
received
it
(
after
all
the
infamous
places
for
the
late
Kings
defeats
had
been
adopted
into
the
Fleet
)
when
there
was
some
apparency
of
the
Kings
Restitution
,
to
which
this
City
cheifly
and
primarily
contributed
,
and
so
happened
to
be
the
first
Christian
Ship
in
the
Navy
.
The
Duke
of
Gloucester
by
his
Highnesse
order
was
likewise
set
on
board
the
Swiftsure
,
which
Name
he
himself
changed
into
James
,
with
the
usual
Solemnities
and
Customes
.
Nothing
was
now
heard
and
seen
at
Sea
,
but
the
noise
and
the
smoke
of
the
Cannon
,
which
incessantly
thundred
all
the
remaining
part
of
that
day
,
and
continued
in
great
measure
all
the
voyage
.
'T
was
no
little
part
of
the
Triumph
to
see
so
brave
a
Fleet
in
all
it's
glories
sailing
together
,
which
King
Solomon
observed
of
a
single
Ship
to
be
one
of
the
most
satisfactory
sights
.
The
Lord
of
the
Ocean
now
kept
his
Court
upon
it
in
all
his
Regalities
,
and
gave
Law
to
it's
unruly
Flouds
;
such
a
calm
being
thereon
that
it
was
an
easie
observation
to
praesage
from
thence
the
evennesse
,
quietnesse
,
and
stability
of
his
Majesties
future
Reign
and
Empire
.
Here
we
may
not
omit
which
hath
past
us
in
its
place
,
a
particular
Narrative
of
the
reception
of
the
Letters
from
his
Majesty
and
his
Highnesse
the
Duke
of
York
,
by
General
Mountague
then
in
the
Downs
,
where
at
the
reading
of
them
the
Commanders
of
the
several
Ships
stood
up
bare
and
resolved
nemine
Contradicente
,
That
the
Commanders
and
Officers
of
the
Fleet
do
receive
the
gracious
Declaration
of
his
Majesty
as
also
the
expression
of
his
gracious
purposes
to
them
and
the
whole
Fleet
,
communicated
in
a
Letter
to
the
General
,
with
great
joyfulnesse
of
heart
,
and
for
them
return
unto
his
Majesty
their
most
humble
thanks
,
declaring
and
professing
their
exact
Loyalty
and
Duty
to
his
Majesty
,
and
desire
the
Generalls
of
the
Fleet
humbly
to
present
the
same
to
his
Majesty
.
It
was
likewise
resolved
,
that
the
said
Letter
,
Declaration
and
Vote
should
be
publiquely
read
to
the
respective
Companies
of
the
Fleet
,
now
in
the
Downs
,
to
know
their
sence
concerning
the
same
,
which
being
accordingly
performed
,
they
did
by
loud
acclamations
,
and
other
expressions
of
joy
,
declare
their
assent
to
the
said
Vote
,
not
one
person
in
the
whole
Fleet
manifesting
their
dissent
thereunto
.
The
General
fired
the
first
Gun
himself
,
and
cryed
God
blesse
His
Majesty
.
Then
might
you
see
the
Fleet
in
her
pride
,
with
Pennants
loose
Guns
roaring
,
and
Caps
flying
,
and
loud
Vive
le
Roy's
ecchoed
from
one
Ship
to
another
,
which
were
answered
with
the
great
Guns
from
Deal
and
Sandwich
Castles
.
The
General
entertaining
the
Officers
,
Gentlemen
,
and
Marriners
in
his
Ship
with
two
Pipes
of
Canary
.
Thus
as
God
turneth
the
Heart
of
the
King
as
the
Rivers
of
water
,
so
did
he
turn
the
heart
of
those
that
dwell
upon
the
waters
to
the
King
.
The
strong
Stream
and
Tyde
of
Loyalty
influenced
by
the
superiour
motions
,
returned
with
an
overflowing
excesse
of
Gladnesse
,
and
bless'd
these
Islands
with
a
deluge
of
joy
.
Even
those
very
men
who
so
lately
had
declared
against
Monarchy
,
and
His
Majesty
in
expresse
terms
,
and
stemm'd
the
Current
of
duty
,
now
winded
about
of
a
sudden
to
their
Allegiance
.
They
who
had
been
driven
with
the
several
Euroclydons
and
various
Gusts
of
the
Usurpation
,
were
now
led
by
the
fair
Gales
of
the
Trade
wind
of
Loyalty
;
that
Loadstone
,
that
after
the
many
variations
in
the
Compasse
of
our
late
revolutions
,
attracted
the
Hearts
of
the
most
obdure
,
obstinate
and
rude
people
,
fixing
them
in
a
due
course
by
the
benigne
guidance
of
a
more
auspicious
Cynosure
,
Great
CHARLE's
Native
Star
.
The
Depths
of
those
profound
pretences
of
Liberty
,
and
the
Honour
of
the
Nation
,
unjustly
challenged
to
be
debased
by
Monarchy
,
and
swallowed
up
in
the
Prerogative
,
were
now
found
to
be
meer
shallowes
and
quicksands
;
whereon
the
Vessel
of
the
Commonwealth
was
ready
to
be
Shipwrackt
,
and
nothing
but
the
Soveraign
Pilot
could
save
or
rescue
it
,
whom
the
mad
ignorance
of
unruly
predatory
men
had
desperately
thrown
overboard
.
Nor
was
it
lesse
in
the
Flexanimity
of
the
Souldiery
;
the
Oracle
of
the
Sword
,
was
now
to
be
fulfilled
,
in
turning
it
to
Plow
Shares
and
Pruning
hooks
,
the
Long
riddle
of
the
War
to
be
resolved
into
a
lasting
and
certain
Peace
.
The
great
Alexander
of
the
North
—
qui
cunctando
restituit
rem
,
undid
the
Sword
by
the
ties
of
his
discreet
and
temporizing
Allegiance
.
The
Obligations
,
by
his
Prudence
,
Worth
,
Discipline
,
Valour
,
and
Vigilance
,
which
he
laid
upon
the
Army
,
civilized
their
untamed
Spirits
,
and
brought
them
to
a
just
sense
of
their
obedience
and
knowledge
of
themselves
;
the
Diabolical
illusions
which
had
possessed
most
of
them
,
now
the
appearance
of
Englands
Redeemer
was
at
hand
,
totally
disappeared
,
and
they
presently
return
to
their
innocence
(
such
as
mistaken
duty
can
be
allowed
for
)
in
this
following
Addresse
to
the
King
,
which
because
of
its
summing
up
all
the
Circumlocutions
and
mistakes
of
the
Rebellion
,
and
most
highly
magnifies
the
wonder
of
the
Kings
Restitution
,
is
here
transcribed
in
its
own
words
;
it
was
drawn
up
while
the
King
was
at
Sea
,
and
therefore
it
is
placed
here
,
though
delivered
to
Him
on
Dartford
Heath
,
May
29.
the
day
of
His
Entrance
.
WIth
such
a
joy
as
flowes
from
Reverence
and
Love
,
we
present
our selves
before
Your
Sacred
Majesty
.
Besides
our
Reflection
on
the
Common
Good
,
which
in
this
happy
change
relates
to
our
Particular
intends
this
joy
,
and
renders
it
sincere
;
For
we
can
now
please
our selves
in
our selves
,
while
we
are
really
performing
that
duty
for
which
we
were
raised
.
And
with
all
thankfulness
we
acknowledge
that
care
Your
Majesty
in
Your
late
Letter
and
Declaration
,
hath
expressed
of
our
necessary
concerns
.
We
blesse
God
to
see
that
day
,
when
the
Serenity
of
every
mans
Countenance
discovers
the
Tranquillity
of
his
mind
,
for
this
shewes
Your
Majesty
to
be
the
Soul
of
Your
People
,
since
during
Your
absence
,
the
Nation
was
cast
into
such
distractions
as
we
have
no
pleasure
to
remember
,
but
had
rather
turn
our
thoughts
and
grateful
acknowledgements
,
to
the
happy
Conduct
of
our
noble
General
,
who
hath
thus
far
lead
us
in
our
duty
to
your
Royal
Person
.
Yet
as
we
cannot
attribute
too
much
to
his
merits
,
so
neither
can
we
deprive
our selves
of
that
Honour
and
Comfort
which
we
find
in
the
accomplishment
of
his
just
designe
.
Therefore
in
plain
and
Souldier-like
,
though
humble
terms
,
we
say
,
Your
Majesty
hath
made
us
and
the
Nation
happy
in
Your
Return
to
this
Your
Native
Kingdome
,
which
doubtlesse
will
,
nay
we
may
say
,
hath
produced
a
Settlement
upon
the
Foundation
of
our
Ancient
Laws
;
by
the
due
execution
of
which
,
together
with
Your
Majesties
pious
Inclinations
,
we
trust
Libertisme
and
Profanenesse
will
be
wholly
suppressed
,
the
Protestant
Cause
and
true
Professors
of
it
encouraged
,
to
the
Comfort
of
all
Your
Religious
and
good
People
.
Your
Majesty
will
now
have
Your
great
Councel
about
You
,
who
have
already
given
proof
of
their
Loyalty
and
Wisdome
,
both
to
Your
Majesty
and
Your
People
.
We
professe
and
declare
,
That
as
we
have
not
been
altogether
uselesse
in
the
Restauration
as
well
of
Your
Sacred
Majesty
to
Your
Crowns
and
Kingdoms
,
as
the
People
to
their
just
Rights
,
so
shall
we
for
the
future
,
chearfully
sacrifice
our
Lives
,
or
whatsoever
can
be
more
dear
to
us
,
in
the
Service
of
Your
Majesty
against
all
Oppositions
whatsoever
,
and
by
a
ready
obedience
to
Your
Commands
expresse
our Selves
Your
Majesties
most
loyal
Subjects
and
obedient
Servants
.
Something
hath
been
said
already
,
as
to
the
Emblem
of
the
Peace
,
the
Lawyers
Cown
,
but
the
Law
was
already
restored
and
returned
into
its
ancient
Channells
and
Bounds
,
the
writs
issuing
in
His
Majesties
Name
,
and
the
Courts
of
Judicature
setting
by
His
Authority
,
(
the
States
great
Seal
having
been
brought
into
the
House
of
Commons
,
and
there
broke
,
and
the
pieces
thereof
given
the
Commissioners
for
their
Fees
)
now
ensues
some
preparations
for
the
Gospel
.
The
Sacred
Name
of
the
King
(
like
that
of
Jehovah
with
the
Jews
)
had
been
not
out
of
reverence
,
but
danger
or
despight
,
seldome
or
never
indeed
used
in
the
Pulpit
,
it
being
a
piacular
Crime
to
mention
the
King
in
our
prayers
,
when
Curses
and
speaking
ill
of
him
,
though
in
despight
of
Solomons
warning
again●t
such
malediction
of
Princes
,
was
the
safest
and
most
advantageous
Course
.
Now
God
would
Honour
the
place
where
his
Name
was
to
be
called
upon
with
due
Veneration
to
that
of
his
Vicegerent
,
His
Omniscience
declaring
that
his
terrible
Name
cannot
be
revered
where
his
annointed
Ones
is
despised
;
Especially
such
a
Prince
,
whom
he
had
so
signally
brought
forth
,
protected
and
restored
.
The
Pulpit
therefore
is
reconsecrated
,
which
the
impudent
intrusion
and
blasphemy
against
God
and
the
King
had
profaned
;
The
Purity
of
Divine
Worship
was
to
be
recommenced
with
the
acknowledgement
of
the
Title
and
Style
of
his
Majesty
,
who
bears
not
in
vain
the
name
of
the
Defendor
of
the
Faith
.
Accordingly
in
most
of
the
Churches
upon
the
first
intimation
of
the
order
of
Parliament
to
that
purpose
(
though
some
and
many
other
Loyal
congregations
had
antevened
it
)
the
King
was
solemnly
prayed
for
,
to
the
great
heightning
of
the
Peoples
devotion
and
thanksgiving
to
Almighty
God
,
who
had
given
an
earnest
of
his
Majesties
personal
,
by
this
nominall
,
presence
amongst
them
to
the
further
exaltation
of
their
praises
to
him
.
But
to
refer
these
and
other
preparatory
glories
of
the
King
to
their
consummation
in
his
Return
,
it
will
be
time
to
look
back
to
the
Royal
Fleet
now
floating
on
the
Main
,
and
sailing
very
slowly
,
the
Sea
priding
her self
in
the
burden
of
that
Triumph
she
carried
,
as
loth
to
deliver
the
Treasure
she
possessed
,
till
at
last
on
Friday
about
three
of
the
Clock
in
the
morning
they
came
in
sight
of
Dover
.
The
General
attended
with
a
great
Train
of
the
Nobility
and
Gentry
having
obtained
leave
of
the
House
to
attend
his
Majesties
landing
on
Wednesday
the
23.
of
May
went
from
White-hall
by
Water
to
the
Bridge-foot
in
order
to
meet
his
Majesty
by
the
way
of
Kent
,
having
given
order
to
several
Gentlemen
in
the
Counties
of
Suffolk
and
Essex
,
to
be
ready
with
all
manner
of
Civilities
to
receive
the
King
if
he
should
chance
to
land
in
those
parts
.
The
Generall
came
to
Canterbury
on
Thursday
night
,
whereabout
quartered
most
of
the
Troops
of
those
Lords
which
went
down
likewise
to
meet
the
King
at
his
landing
.
The
names
of
which
are
as
follow
.
The
Generals
lifeguard
,
the
Earl
of
Clevelands
,
the
Earl
of
Shrewsburys
,
the
Earl
of
Northamptons
,
the
Duke
of
Richmonds
,
the
Earl
of
Norwiches
,
the
Lord
Viscount
Mordaunts
,
Sir
Richard
Browns
,
and
Sir
John
Robinsons
,
distinguished
by
their
habit
as
well
as
by
their
Colours
,
Liveries
,
and
Cornets
.
A
finer
sight
of
men
for
bravery
,
and
gallantry
was
never
seen
in
England
,
each
Troop
consisting
of
150.
or
thereabouts
.
At
this
place
of
Canterbury
an
expresse
was
sent
to
the
General
to
hasten
him
to
Dover
,
The
King
lands
at
Dover
Friday
the
25.
of
May.
which
he
did
accordingly
,
and
about
one
of
the
Clock
came
thither
;
his
Majesty
refusing
to
Land
while
he
had
notice
of
his
approach
.
About
three
of
the
Clock
in
the
afternoon
the
King
landed
(
and
upon
his
knees
kissed
the
Shore
)
with
the
Duke
of
York
,
Duke
of
Gloucester
,
and
many
of
his
Nobles
.
Every
man
now
with
the
greatest
observation
,
drew
as
near
as
he
could
to
see
the
meeting
and
gratulation
of
the
best
of
Kings
,
and
most
deserving
of
Subjects
.
All
were
afraid
there
could
be
no
apt
expedient
in
matter
of
Courtesie
;
The
Admirers
of
Majesty
were
jealous
on
the
Kings
behalf
of
two
low
a
condescention
,
and
the
Lovers
of
duty
fearfull
on
the
other
side
of
an
ostentation
of
Merit
,
The
King
and
General
meet
.
but
such
an
humble
prostration
was
made
by
his
excellency
kneeling
,
and
so
sutable
a
Reception
by
his
Majesty
kissing
and
embracing
him
,
that
all
parties
were
satisfied
.
After
this
and
a
mutual
Complement
which
was
not
full
of
words
,
their
Hearts
being
in
their
Mouths
and
precluding
their
passage
,
his
Majesty
taking
the
General
by
the
hand
walked
up
the
Hill
with
him
,
a
Canopy
being
carried
over
his
Head
,
and
a
Chair
of
State
by
him
towards
his
Coach
.
In
his
Passage
to
the
Town
,
the
Mayor
and
Aldermen
of
Dover
,
with
Mr.
Redding
the
Minister
,
met
his
Majesty
,
and
after
a
short
Speech
,
Mr.
Redding
presented
his
Majesty
with
a
Large
Bible
with
Gold
Clasps
.
His
Majesty
thanked
him
and
betook
himself
to
his
Coach
,
into
which
also
entred
the
Duke
of
York
,
who
sate
with
the
King
at
one
end
,
and
the
Duke
of
Gloucester
and
his
excellency
at
the
other
,
with
the
Duke
of
Buckingham
in
the
Boot
,
after
them
several
Coaches
with
six
Horses
,
and
the
respective
Troops
,
besides
particular
Gentlemen
on
their
own
Accompt
.
About
two
Miles
from
Dover
,
his
Majesty
having
had
a
large
conference
with
the
General
,
with
a
mutuall
complacency
in
one
another
,
alighted
out
of
his
Coach
and
took
horse
,
the
two
Dukes
on
the
right
hand
of
the
King
,
and
the
Generall
on
the
left
bare
,
after
whom
followed
the
Duke
of
Buckingham
and
several
of
the
Nobility
likewise
bare
to
Canterbury
,
where
the
Mayor
,
Aldermen
,
and
the
Recorder
(
Mr.
Francis
Lovelace
)
of
that
City
met
his
Majesty
,
who
after
an
Elegant
Speech
,
afterwards
printed
,
presented
the
King
with
a
Gold
Tankard
and
so
conducted
him
to
the
palace
made
ready
and
furnished
for
him
,
where
he
continued
till
Monday
.
Here
his
Majesty
was
pleased
to
invest
the
renowned
General
with
the
most
Honourable
Order
of
the
Garter
,
putting
it
with
his
own
Royal
hands
upon
his
Neck
;
while
the
Dukes
of
York
and
Gloucester
,
put
on
the
Garter
,
all
the
three
Brothers
joyning
unanimously
together
to
honour
him
,
who
had
joyned
three
Kingdoms
together
to
do
honour
and
reverence
to
them
.
The
King
also
Knighted
Sir
William
Morrice
and
made
him
a
Privy
Councellour
,
(
the
Earl
of
Southampton
,
and
Sir
Anthony
Ashley
Cooper
sworn
at
the
same
time
)
a
Gentleman
of
Devonshire
,
a
Privado
and
trusty
Friend
of
the
Generals
,
acquainted
with
,
and
highly
instrumental
in
his
Majesties
Restitution
.
But
a
list
of
all
the
Knights
made
by
this
King
are
reserved
for
a
particular
place
at
the
end
of
this
Narrative
.
Dr.
Reynolds
and
Mr.
Calamy
of
the
Presbyterian
perswasion
,
were
here
admitted
his
Majesties
Chaplains
.
From
thence
on
Saturday
a
Letter
to
the
House
of
Commons
was
brought
by
the
Lord
Bartlet
,
from
his
Majesty
,
signifying
that
He
intended
to
be
at
London
on
Tuesday
the
29.
of
May
by
Twelve
of
the
Clock
at
noon
,
whereupon
speedy
Order
was
taken
in
that
City
for
his
Majesties
reception
,
which
they
had
before
put
in
some
readinesse
in
this
ensuing
manner
.
The
persons
appointed
for
the
Service
of
the
day
,
The
manner
of
the
Cities
Reception
of
the
K.
on
Tuesday
met
together
in
the
new
Artillery
Ground
every
one
Mounted
on
Horseback
except
the
Persons
hereafter
mentioned
.
First
the
two
Marshalls
Twelve
men
in
Green
Coloured
Habit
,
John
Bibby
the
City
Drum
Major
,
with
his
Kettle
Drums
fixt
to
his
Saddle
Bow
,
3.
Twenty
Trumpetters
divided
in
three
noise
or
Pageants
,
each
having
the
Cities
Banner
fixt
to
his
Trumpet
,
4.
The
two
Marshalls
of
the
City
,
5.
The
City
waits
,
6.
The
Scoutmaster
for
the
day
,
7.
The
four
Quarter-masters
,
8.
The
Sergeant
of
the
Channel
with
a
Banner
in
his
hand
of
the
Irish
Badge
with
the
three
Serjeants
of
the
Chamber
each
of
them
having
a
Pennant
in
his
hand
with
the
Cities
Arms
,
9.
The
three
City
Carvers
each
of
them
with
a
Banner
in
his
hand
,
one
with
the
Scotch
Badge
or
Coat
,
the
other
with
the
Kings
Crest
or
Coat
the
3.
with
the
crosse
or
English
Badge
,
10.
The
Water
Bailiff
carrying
the
Cities
great
Banner
,
11.
The
Common
Hunt
carrying
the
great
Banner
of
the
King
,
12.
The
Conductors
or
chief
Directors
of
the
whole
dayes
march
distinguished
from
the
rest
of
the
City
Servants
(
who
wore
the
Kings
and
Cities
Colours
on
their
hats
,
and
a
Scarf
of
Crimson
silk
about
their
waste
tyed
with
a
white
Ribbon
)
by
a
black
scarfe
mixt
or
added
to
their
Crimson
as
they
are
Citizens
of
quality
besides
,
13.
Thirty
four
Gentlemen
of
the
Grocers
who
in
regard
that
Sir
Thomas
Alleyn
is
a
member
of
that
Compeny
are
chief
,
27.
of
the
Mercers
,
24.
of
the
Drapers
,
29
of
the
Fishmongers
,
28
of
the
Goldsmiths
,
27
of
the
Skynners
,
30
of
the
Merchant
Taylors
,
30
of
the
Haberdashers
,
23.
of
the
Salters
,
21
of
the
Iron-mongers
,
24
of
the
Vintners
,
and
34
of
the
Clothworkers
,
which
said
persons
make
the
second
grand
Division
,
the
first
being
that
of
the
Lord
Mayor
with
the
Aldermen
and
their
Attendants
.
The
Third
grand
Division
is
supplyed
by
18
Gentlemen
of
the
Company
of
Dyers
,
by
20
of
the
Brewers
,
by
24
of
the
Leathersellers
,
by
12
of
the
Pewterers
,
by
20
of
the
Barber
Surgeons
,
by
8
of
the
Cutlers
,
by
8
of
the
Wax
Chandlers
,
by
8
of
the
Armorers
,
by
14
of
the
Girdlers
.
The
Fourth
grand
division
is
supplyed
by
14
gentlemen
of
the
Sadlers
,
by
8
of
the
Carpenters
,
by
5
of
the
Cordwayners
,
by
15
of
the
Apothecaries
,
by
11
of
the
Paynter
stayners
,
by
11
of
the
Woodmongers
,
by
10
of
the
Stationers
,
and
by
8
of
the
Embroiderers
.
Every
of
the
said
Companies
having
a
Pennant
with
the
Companies
Arms
,
therein
carried
by
one
mounted
on
Horse-back
;
and
every
Gentleman
in
a
Plush
Coat
and
Sword
,
with
a
chain
of
Gold
about
his
shoulders
,
and
a
Page
on
Foot
by
his
Horse
side
,
clothed
in
a
loose
Garment
agreeable
to
their
Companies
Colours
;
the
said
Companies
Attendants
,
Officers
,
Trumpets
and
Drums
,
being
in
their
distinct
Habit.
About
7.
of
the
clock
in
the
morning
,
the
four
Quartermasters
by
direction
and
oversight
of
the
Conductors
began
to
rank
out
the
said
Companies
,
two
by
two
,
beginning
at
the
Junior
Gentlemen
of
the
last
Companies
,
and
in
the
intervall
between
Company
and
Company
,
placed
that
Companies
Pennant
that
had
lead
the
Van.
The
said
Companies
being
thus
rank'd
out
,
in
the
head
of
each
grand
Division
,
are
placed
six
Trumpets
,
and
the
Kettle-Drums
in
the
head
of
the
Grocers
Company
.
In
this
Equipage
they
marched
to
Guild-hall
,
where
the
Lord
Mayor
expected
them
having
two
Pages
in
Plush
Coats
attending
him
;
The
Aldermen
each
of
them
with
two
Pages
in
loose
Habits
of
Scarlet
coloured
Cloth
,
and
the
Sheriffs
with
like
number
of
Pages
,
together
with
their
Officers
in
Scarlet
Cloak
;
and
Javelins
,
trim'd
neer
the
Beards
with
the
same
Colour
,
The
Sword-bearer
and
Common
Cryer
mounted
;
and
likewise
Mr.
Chamberlayn
;
the
Town
Clerk
,
the
Common
Serjeant
,
the
two
Judges
of
the
Sheriffs
Court
;
the
City
Counsell
;
the
Comptroler
;
the
Sollicitor
;
the
Remembrancer
;
the
two
Bridge-masters
;
the
four
Attorneys
and
Secondaryes
of
each
Counter
,
with
each
of
them
a
Page
;
making
up
as
was
generally
hinted
before
the
first
grand
Division
.
Then
the
Common
Hunt
and
the
Water
Bailiff
,
marched
away
from
their
station
,
placing
themselves
in
the
head
of
that
first
Division
;
the
two
Conductors
aforesaid
,
Quarter-master
Cox
,
and
Muster-master
Burroughs
of
the
Military
Bands
of
the
City
,
and
the
City
Wayts
in
the
Head
of
the
said
Conductors
.
The
fifth
and
last
grand
Division
,
was
supplyed
by
the
aforesaid
Sheriffs
Officers
alone
,
who
ranked
themselves
two
by
two
;
the
Cities
two
Marshals
before
them
,
and
six
Trumpets
in
the
Head
of
them
;
the
whole
Body
marched
up
through
St.
Laurence
Lane
,
through
Cheapside
,
up
Cornhill
,
down
Grace-Church-Street
,
Fish-street
Hill
,
over
London-Bridge
,
through
the
Borough
of
Southwarke
,
into
St.
George's
Feilds
;
at
the
South
end
whereof
,
neer
the
Fishmongers
Colledge
,
or
Alms-house
,
was
placed
a
Tent
for
the
reception
of
his
Majesty
,
and
a
Chair
of
State
therein
by
the
Lord
Mayor
,
into
which
his
Lordship
and
the
Aldermen
entered
and
stayed
,
untill
intelligence
came
by
the
Scout-master
,
that
his
Majesty
was
near
at
hand
.
Now
the
other
Trumpeters
which
lead
the
Van
,
that
is
to
say
,
the
two
Marshalls
and
Sheriffs
Officers
,
removed
themselves
into
the
rear
of
the
youngest
or
last
Company
,
likewise
the
Trumpets
,
Banner
,
and
Pennant-bearer
of
each
grand
Division
do
likewise
remove
themselves
into
the
fear
of
their
own
Division
,
with
the
Trumpets
,
and
Kettle
Drums
,
and
Waits
;
the
two
Conductors
,
the
Water
Bailiff
,
the
Common
Hunt
,
the
two
Secondaries
,
four
Attorneys
,
two
Bridgemasters
,
the
Remembrancer
,
the
Sollieitor
,
the
Comptroller
,
the
four
Counsellors
,
the
two
Judges
,
the
Common
Serjeant
;
the
Town
Clerk
,
and
Mr.
Chamberlain
,
are
by
the
Quarter-masters
removed
into
the
rear
of
the
Aldermen
;
The
Chamberlain
being
placed
next
the
Junior
Alderman
,
and
all
facing
about
,
the
Juniors
of
each
Division
,
and
the
grand
Division
are
become
Leaders
,
and
the
Elder
both
Commons
and
Aldermen
Bringers
up
.
His
Majesty
being
received
and
refreshed
(
if
he
shall
so
please
)
all
Troops
of
Gentlemen
or
others
lead
the
Van
,
in
the
Rear
of
whom
fall
the
Sheriff
Officers
;
after
them
the
fourth
grand
Division
of
inferiour
Companies
;
after
them
the
third
grand
Division
;
after
them
the
second
grand
Division
;
after
them
the
first
,
after
them
the
Lords
or
Barons
of
the
Kingdom
,
if
any
present
,
ride
on
Horseback
,
after
them
Viscounts
;
after
them
Earls
;
after
them
Marquesses
;
after
them
Dukes
;
after
them
the
Lord
Maior
,
Lord
Chancellor
,
the
two
Dukes
,
His
Majesties
Brethren
,
in
the
midst
of
whom
(
as
His
Majesty
thought
fit
and
used
in
Holland
before
)
the
King
himself
rid
,
then
the
Master
of
the
Horse
,
next
the
Band
of
Pensioners
,
(
though
not
established
)
then
the
Life
Guard
,
after
them
several
Regiments
of
his
Excellencies
Horse
.
In
this
Equipage
the
whole
Body
marched
through
Southwark
the
same
way
His
Lordship
came
,
only
the
Trained
Bands
of
Southwark
,
make
a
Guard
,
through
which
the
whole
Body
passe
to
London
Bridge
,
where
the
Green
Regiment
are
ready
on
both
sides
of
the
way
to
receive
and
guard
them
by
the
way
,
towards
Cheapside
and
Temple
Bar
,
all
which
way
a
Guard
was
made
on
the
right
hand
by
the
several
Companies
of
London
,
in
their
Rails
,
adorned
with
the
several
Banners
and
Streamers
,
and
on
the
left
,
by
the
other
five
Regiments
of
the
City
Trained
Bands
.
His
Majesty
and
the
whole
Body
being
arrived
at
Temple
Bar
,
are
there
likewise
conducted
to
Whitehall
,
by
a
Guard
of
his
Excellencies
Foot
,
but
the
Marshal
and
Sheriffs
officers
who
conduct
the
Citizens
being
come
near
the
Exchange
in
the
Strand
,
do
open
to
the
right
and
left
,
every
man
placing
himself
before
his
Leader
,
and
every
maniple
or
Company
of
Citizens
,
successively
file
away
,
the
one
to
the
right
,
the
other
to
the
left
,
placing
themselves
before
their
Leaders
,
but
the
Lord
Maiors
Attendants
,
and
Aldermen
,
do
file
to
the
right
and
left
,
and
not
face
in
opposition
,
till
the
senior
Aldermen
terminate
at
Whitehal-Gate
.
The
whole
Body
being
faced
in
opposition
,
become
a
new
Guard
through
which
the
whole
Body
of
the
Nobility
do
passe
and
march
through
Tuthill
Street
,
but
the
Lord
Maior
marched
unto
Whitehall
,
where
taking
leave
not
only
of
His
Majesty
and
His
two
Brothers
the
Dukes
,
he
from
thence
repaired
to
his
Brethren
the
Aldermen
,
and
each
Party
falling
in
as
at
first
in
the
morning
,
are
by
the
Care
of
his
Excellencies
Troops
,
who
brought
up
the
rear
,
conducted
back
to
his
Lordships
House
.
And
in
several
places
as
he
passed
,
in
this
dayes
Triumph
,
as
at
the
Gate
of
the
Bridge
,
Exchange
,
St.
Peters
Cheap
,
Ludgate
,
and
Temple
Bar
,
He
was
entertained
with
Wind
Musick
;
and
Grace
Church
Conduit
,
the
four
Spouts
,
Cornhil
Conduit
,
Pissing
Conduit
,
Standard
in
Cheapside
,
and
Fleetstreet
do
all
run
with
Claret
Wine
to
expresse
the
Cities
,
and
heighten
the
joy
of
the
Partakers
.
This
was
the
Cities
designation
,
and
is
writ
in
a
style
part
as
future
,
and
part
past
,
because
all
their
intendments
did
not
take
effect
,
but
magnificence
they
aimed
at
,
which
in
good
measure
,
as
the
shortnesse
of
the
time
for
preparations
permitted
,
they
attained
.
And
therefore
the
true
and
real
Triumph
of
this
day
,
in
the
whole
Progresse
order
and
State
of
it
,
take
in
this
more
exact
Transcript
.
On
Monday
the
18
of
May
,
His
Majesty
came
into
Rochester
,
about
5
of
the
Clock
in
the
Afternoon
,
and
went
immediately
into
Col.
Gibb●ns
his
hou●e
,
a
Colonel
then
of
the
Army
,
where
that
Night
His
Majesty
and
the
Dukes
of
York
and
Gloucester
lodged
.
After
His
Majesty
had
in
His
Chamber
eat
something
to
refresh
himself
,
he
went
to
Chatham
to
see
the
Royal
Soveraign
and
the
rest
of
his
Navy
,
there
riding
at
Anchor
,
after
the
view
,
he
did
Commissioner
Pett
one
of
the
chief
for
Building
so
much
Honour
,
as
to
receive
the
entertainment
of
a
Banquet
from
him
.
Thence
he
returned
to
Rochester
,
and
about
8
of
the
Clock
supped
,
shewing
himself
very
courteous
and
gracious
to
the
Colonel
,
who
presented
to
His
Majesty
,
a
very
Dutiful
Addresse
,
signed
by
himself
,
and
all
the
Officers
of
his
Regiment
in
behalf
of
themselves
,
and
the
Souldiers
under
his
Command
,
which
His
Majesty
received
very
graciously
,
and
by
many
expressions
to
the
Colonel
,
gave
a
testimony
of
his
affection
to
him
in
particular
,
and
to
all
the
Army
in
General
,
of
which
His
lodging
with
His
Royal
Brothers
in
his
House
,
was
not
the
least
Demonstration
.
The
next
morning
early
Mr.
Francis
Clerk
,
and
Mr.
William
Swan
both
Gentlemen
of
this
County
,
received
the
Honour
of
Knighthood
from
His
Majesty
.
The
Maior
and
Corporation
of
the
City
,
presented
His
Majesty
with
a
Bason
and
Ewer
of
Silver
guilt
of
a
good
value
,
which
was
well
received
.
Betwixt
four
and
five
in
the
morning
,
H●s
Majesty
took
His
journey
from
Rochester
,
the
Militia
Forces
of
Kent
lining
the
wayes
,
and
the
Maidens
in
White
Wascoats
(
which
kind
of
Rural
Triumph
the
City
Virgins
by
a
request
to
my
Lord
Maior
desired
to
perform
and
imitate
)
strewing
herbs
and
flowers
in
the
way
he
passed
,
and
the
several
Towns
hanging
out
White
Sheets
;
At
the
approach
of
His
Majesty
to
Dartford
,
the
Addresse
of
the
Army
above
mentioned
was
presented
,
and
at
Black
Heath
the
whole
Army
was
drawn
up
;
where
His
Majesty
received
them
,
giving
out
many
Expressions
of
His
Gracious
Favour
to
the
Army
,
which
were
received
with
loud
Shoutings
and
Rejoycings
.
Several
Bonfires
were
made
as
His
Majesty
came
along
,
and
one
more
remarkable
at
Greenwich
for
its
bignesse
(
all
waves
were
invented
and
used
to
expresse
the
Peoples
gladnesse
though
never
so
uncustomary
)
where
the
States
Arms
were
burned
.
Thence
,
the
Army
being
drawn
,
his
Majesty
,
who
had
come
in
his
Coach
to
Suitors
Hill
and
there
took
horse
to
shew
himself
to
his
longing
desirous
people
,
pursued
his
way
towards
London
,
.
And
because
God
himself
when
he
would
set
a
mark
of
observance
,
upon
his
own
Magnalia
hath
taken
notice
of
the
circumstance
of
time
,
it
was
very
considerable
here
that
it
was
his
Majesties
Birth-day
.
He
was
heir
apparent
when
first
born
,
but
had
Jus
in
re
now
,
when
entring
the
Metropolis
of
the
Kingdome
he
took
possession
.
All
Lets
and
Hindrances
which
have
intervened
since
his
Majesties
just
Rights
,
are
now
so
many
arguments
of
his
Future
fixed
and
peaceable
enjoyment
.
This
the
Ancients
intimated
,
when
they
tell
us
that
Jupiter
himself
was
not
quiet
in
heaven
,
till
after
a
long
war
with
the
Gyants
.
And
it
is
a
greater
and
more
marvellous
conquest
Hostem
conciliare
quam
debellare
especially
in
and
after
civil
contests
and
dissentions
.
When
his
Majesty
came
to
St.
Georges-field
,
the
Lord
Mayor
and
the
Aldermen
were
in
a
Tent
ready
to
receive
him
,
among
whom
for
the
notoriety
of
the
person
was
Alderman
Ireton
,
once
a
rude
enemy
to
the
King
and
his
Friends
,
whose
Company
was
neverthelesse
dissembled
,
to
let
the
giddy
world
see
whose
Councells
and
directions
they
followed
,
in
those
late
miserable
times
;
men
that
could
cry
Cru●i
fige
and
Hosanna
in
one
breath
:
when
the
K
was
come
to
the
Tent
,
the
Lord
Mayor
delivered
unto
his
Majesty
the
Sword
upon
his
knees
,
which
his
Majesty
gave
back
to
him
again
.
After
a
short
repast
taken
there
,
and
drinking
a
glasse
or
two
of
Wine
,
and
the
respective
reverences
and
gratulations
done
to
the
King
by
each
individual
Alderman
,
the
King
Knighted
the
Lord
Mayor
,
and
made
him
a
Baronet
,
and
set
forward
to
White-hall
in
this
order
and
manner
.
All
the
Houses
being
richly
laid
with
Tapistry
out
of
the
Windows
,
and
a
Lane
made
by
the
Militia
from
Southwark
to
Temple-Bar
on
one
side
of
the
Streets
,
and
the
Liveries
on
the
other
,
the
Generals
Foot
making
the
like
Lane
from
Temple-Bar
,
till
,
they
joyned
with
a
party
of
Foot
all
Gentlemen
and
Officers
in
the
Kings
Army
in
White
Doublets
and
Black
Breeches
,
under
the
command
of
Sir
John
Stawell
(
expressing
their
joy
for
the
Kings
restitution
,
and
their
sorrow
for
his
Royal
Fathers
Martyrdome
)
who
having
accosted
the
King
at
Black-Heath
and
shewed
themselves
,
followed
not
the
King
through
London
,
but
turned
off
at
Newington
,
and
passed
the
Thames
and
placed
themselves
in
two
Files
making
a
Lane
from
Charing-Crosse
to
White-hall
Gates
;
First
of
all
marched
a
Troop
of
Gentlemen
led
by
Major
General
Brown
,
Brandishing
their
Swords
,
all
in
Doublets
of
Cloth
of
Silver
in
all
about
300
besides
their
Servants
,
then
another
Troop
of
about
200
all
in
Velvet
Coats
,
their
Footmen
and
Liveries
in
Purple
,
then
another
Troop
led
by
Sir
John
Robinson
,
with
Buff
Coats
,
Silver
Sleevs
and
green
Scarfes
and
Feathers
,
in
a
circular
fashion
.
After
this
a
Troop
of
Blew
Liveries
and
Silver
lace
,
Colours
Red
fringed
with
silver
about
130.
After
that
a
Troop
,
six
Trumpets
seven
footmen
in
Sea
green
and
Silver
,
their
Colours
Pinck
fringed
with
silver
,
then
a
Troop
with
their
Liveries
gray
and
blew
,
with
silk
and
silver
laces
,
30
Footmen
,
four
Trumpets
,
consisting
of
about
220
their
colours
Sky
fringed
with
silver
.
Another
Troop
of
gray
Liveries
,
six
Trumpets
,
colours
Sky
and
Silver
,
of
about
110
Gentlemen
,
another
Troop
of
70.
Gentlemen
,
five
Trumpets
,
colours
Sky
and
Silver
,
another
Troop
led
by
the
Lord
Cleveland
,
of
about
300
Noblemen
and
Gentlemen
,
Colours
Blew
fringed
with
Gold
,
another
Troop
of
about
300.
After
these
came
two
Trumpets
with
his
Majesties
Arms
,
the
Sheriffs
men
in
red
cloaks
and
Silver
lace
with
Javelins
79
in
number
.
Then
followed
the
several
Gentlemen
of
the
Companies
of
London
on
Horseback
in
Velvet
Coats
and
Golden
Chains
,
with
their
Streamers
carried
before
them
,
Every
company
having
their
Footmen
of
their
several
Liveries
.
Three
Trumpets
in
Liveries
richly
laced
in
Cloth
of
Silver
Sleeves
,
rode
before
the
company
of
Mercers
,
after
all
these
came
a
Kettle
Drum
five
Trumpets
,
and
three
Streamers
and
very
rich
Red
Liveries
with
silver
lace
.
The
number
of
these
Citizens
were
about
600.
After
these
,
Twelve
Ministers
,
another
kettle
drum
,
four
Trumpets
.
Then
his
Majesties
Life-guard
led
by
the
the
Lord
Gerard
,
another
party
led
by
Sir
Gilbert
Gerrard
,
and
Major
Roscarock
,
and
the
third
Division
by
Collonel
Blague
.
Then
three
Trumpets
in
rich
coats
and
Sattin
Doublets
,
the
City
marshall
with
eight
Footmen
in
French
green
trimmed
with
Crimson
&
White
,
the
City
Waits
,
the
City
Officers
in
order
,
Dr.
Warmsley
,
the
two
Sheriffs
and
all
the
Aldermen
of
L●nd
.
in
their
Scarlet
Gowns
with
Trappings
,
with
footmen
in
Liveries
with
red
coats
laced
with
silver
,
the
Hearl●s
and
Maces
in
their
rich
coats
.
The
Lord
Mayor
bare
carrying
the
Sword
,
the
Duke
of
Buckingham
and
his
Excellency
bare
,
and
then
the
Glory
of
all
,
his
Sacred
Majesty
rode
between
the
two
Dukes
his
Brothers
,
with
a
Red
circular
Feather
about
his
Hat
,
in
a
Deer
coloured
Tabby
Doublet
,
the
Belt
of
his
sword
of
the
same
colour
.
Afterwards
followed
a
Troop
bare
with
white
colours
,
then
the
Generals
lifeguard
,
after
which
another
Troop
of
Volunteer
Gentry
,
their
colours
fringed
with
Gold
,
after
which
5
Regiments
of
the
Army
Horse
led
by
Collonel
,
afterwards
Sir
Ralph
Knight
,
viz.
His
excellencies
Regiment
,
Collonel
Knight
,
Collonel
Cloberryes
,
the
Lord
Falconberges
,
and
Lord
Howards
;
after
whom
came
two
Troops
more
of
Nobility
and
Gentlemen
that
marched
brandishing
their
Swords
all
along
.
Soon
after
his
Majesty
was
passed
,
the
Musqueteers
of
the
Trained-bands
(
who
by
order
of
their
Officers
had
presented
to
his
Majesty
as
he
passed
the
Butt
end
of
their
Musquets
)
gave
and
discharg'd
a
great
many
Vollies
of
shot
.
His
Majesty
thus
conducted
came
to
his
Royal
Palace
at
White-hall
,
where
after
the
Lord
Mayor
had
taken
his
leave
of
him
,
his
Majesty
went
to
the
Lords
who
were
assembled
in
one
of
the
Rooms
there
,
where
he
was
welcomed
in
a
Speech
made
by
the
Earl
of
Manchester
Speaker
then
of
the
House
of
Lords
;
and
from
thence
he
went
to
the
Banquetting
house
where
the
House
of
Commons
were
assembled
and
was
likewise
welcomed
by
the
Speaker
thereof
in
another
Speech
,
to
the
Originals
of
both
which
the
Reader
is
referred
wherein
he
may
find
the
glad
and
joyfull
sense
of
the
whole
kingdome
.
Vide
,
The
Speeches
of
the
E.
of
Manchester
,
and
Sir
Harbottle
Grymston
,
at
his
MAJESTIES
comming
to
White-Hall
;
Printed
by
the
Printers
of
both
Houses
.
TO
these
Speeches
His
Majesty
returned
a
short
,
but
obliging
Answer
,
That
he
was
so
wearied
with
his
journey
,
and
the
applause
and
noise
of
the
People
in
his
passage
,
which
yet
he
said
was
very
acceptable
and
pleasant
to
Him
,
that
he
should
say
little
to
them
at
present
,
but
referred
and
reserved
what
he
had
to
speak
to
them
,
while
his
meeting
them
in
Parliament
.
And
so
taking
his
leave
retired
himself
,
and
supped
with
the
two
Dukes
in
the
Chart
Chamber
privately
.
The
Solemnity
of
this
Day
was
concluded
with
all
demonstrations
and
testimonies
of
universall
joy
,
which
most
of
all
appeared
in
the
light
and
cheerfull
Countenances
of
the
People
,
which
by
reflection
,
kindled
such
an
infinite
number
of
Bonfires
,
that
all
the
Houses
seemed
to
be
Chimneys
;
being
supposed
to
equall
very
near
half
the
Habitations
of
the
streets
,
where
with
safety
they
might
blaze
both
in
London
and
Westminster
:
Among
the
rest
,
a
costly
one
was
made
in
the
City
of
Westminster
,
where
the
Essigies
of
Oliver
Cromwell
was
set
upon
a
high
post
with
the
Arms
of
the
Common-wealth
,
which
having
for
a
while
been
exposed
there
to
publique
view
,
with
Torches
lighted
,
that
every
one
might
take
notice
of
them
,
were
both
burnt
together
.
The
Forrein
Ambassadors
and
publick
Ministers
here
resident
,
did
likewise
highly
express
their
Joy
for
His
Majesties
happy
Arival
here
on
Tuesday
last
,
by
their
publique
Demonstrations
,
especially
the
Ambassadors
of
France
and
Portugal
,
and
the
Plenipotentiaries
of
the
King
of
Sweden
,
who
,
in
particular
,
besides
bonfires
and
giving
of
wine
,
and
throwing
of
money
among
the
People
,
made
very
gallant
Emblems
upon
the
businesse
of
the
day
.
That
King
was
Oliver's
greatest
Confederate
,
and
this
Fire
did
in
a
manner
purge
and
Expiate
the
pollutions
of
that
Filthy
League
.
Thus
the
King
returned
to
us
:
Thus
he
bestowed
and
brought
the
Blessings
of
Peace
and
Honour
to
these
his
distracted
infamous
Kingdomes
;
yet
the
Glory
of
this
his
Restitution
was
not
Nobis
,
to
Us
alone
,
but
to
the
greatest
part
of
the
Christian
World
besides
.
For
at
this
time
the
Peace
in
the
North
was
Cemented
by
the
Pacification
and
Agreement
between
the
two
Kings
of
Denmarke
and
Sweden
;
now
questionlesse
consolidated
and
firmed
for
ever
,
by
the
indubitable
affection
and
assistance
of
this
Crown
to
that
of
Denmarke
in
case
of
a
Rupture
.
If
His
Majesty
could
in
the
dawn
and
but
glimmering
of
his
Restitution
,
by
his
Commands
to
Gen.
Montague
,
awe
the
daring
design
of
the
Swede
by
standing
a
Neuter
;
how
much
more
will
he
be
able
to
bridle
and
represse
the
attempts
of
that
quarrelsome
People
;
when
in
the
greatness
and
height
of
Power
and
absolute
Dominion
,
he
shall
undertake
to
vindicate
his
near
Ally
,
for
whose
Interests
he
had
such
pregnant
respects
as
to
declare
himself
when
his
own
were
in
dubio
and
uncertain
.
This
was
but
one
Concomitant
,
see
a
more
illustrious
and
most
August
,
which
passed
under
the
Famous
and
celebrated
Name
of
a
GENERALL
PEACE
between
the
two
Crowns
of
France
and
Spain
,
whose
united
Ambition
presumed
to
blesse
the
Christian
World
with
such
a
Rarity
,
that
was
only
attributable
to
the
single
and
singular
Grandeur
of
our
Monarch
,
on
whom
the
Divine
Providence
was
pleased
to
accumulate
all
those
Felicities
which
through
his
alone
influence
,
have
ever
since
vouchsafed
Prosperity
to
the
Nations
round
about
us
.
—
O
Nimium
Dilecte
Deo
.
And
because
there
may
happen
some
inquiry
hereafter
concerning
those
Transactions
which
were
concluded
in
a
Marriage
betwixt
the
French
King
and
the
Infanta
of
Spain
,
of
which
among
us
sometime
before
,
there
were
other
Hopes
and
Discourses
;
it
will
not
be
impertinent
to
relate
the
Solemnity
of
it
here
;
for
in
the
Conclusion
of
this
Discourse
,
it
is
probable
,
we
shall
see
a
more
illustrious
Paralell
;
not
to
say
to
cry
quits
with
it
:
because
it
is
matter
of
State
and
an
Arcanum
Imperi●
which
we
dive
not
into
,
the
weaknesse
of
our
eyes
being
dazeled
and
scarse
able
to
behold
the
apparent
lustre
of
the
publique
.
The
Narrative
thereof
follows
as
an
aditionall
necessary
ornament
and
appendix
.
This
Treaty
between
the
two
Crowns
was
Commenced
about
the
middle
of
Summer
1659.
when
Sir
George
Booth
first
appeared
in
Cheshire
for
the
King
.
It
had
been
long
before
in
project
and
designation
,
but
cannot
be
derived
so
far
as
that
of
the
Kings
Restitution
.
The
place
of
meeting
was
at
a
Confine
of
both
Kingdomes
;
an
Island
called
by
the
name
of
St.
John
de
Luz
,
on
a
river
which
divides
the
French
and
Spanish
Dominions
,
where
only
the
two
great
Favourites
and
Ministers
of
each
Crown
met
;
the
Cardinal
Mazarine
and
Don
Lewis
de
Haro
;
(
His
Majesty
of
Great
Brittain
was
here
himself
present
,
to
conce●
his
Affairs
in
the
Treaty
,
as
also
Lockhart
from
his
Masters
at
Westminster
,
under
the
guard
and
protection
of
the
French
,
in
so
much
danger
,
besides
privacy
he
resided
there
.
)
Much
time
it
took
up
in
composing
and
stating
the
severall
Pretensions
,
when
His
Majesty
was
called
away
by
his
unquestionable
and
undubitable
right
(
which
was
adjudged
without
any
praeliminary
terms
or
limitation
)
to
attend
his
own
Affairs
and
leave
them
disputing
theirs
,
which
upon
secret
intelligence
and
their
own
judgement
and
opinion
,
they
perceived
would
so
readily
advance
,
as
might
(
if
a
present
Conclusion
were
not
made
)
put
both
Crowns
to
new
Councels
,
such
as
the
strangeness
of
the
English
Revolutions
would
render
very
difficult
and
perplext
,
if
after
such
a
progresse
either
Party
should
recede
;
so
that
the
King
did
more
than
hold
the
Ballance
already
.
Therefore
Mounsieur
de
Lyonne
of
the
French
side
,
and
Don
Piementell
of
the
Spanish
,
made
many
journeys
to
and
fro
between
both
Courts
,
to
hasten
the
Conclusion
of
all
the
present
Transactions
.
The
Bishop
of
Aurange
likewise
much
stirred
about
the
same
;
The
Popes
Nuncio
laboured
therein
,
together
with
the
Venetian
Ambassador
,
to
whose
Arbitration
,
the
remaining
Differences
were
at
last
referred
.
Shortly
after
on
the
18.
of
May
1660.
the
Count
of
Fuensaldagne
arrived
at
St.
John
de
Luz
,
bringing
all
satisfaction
from
his
Catholique
Majesty
,
so
that
all
things
being
regulated
between
the
two
Crowns
,
the
Marriage
might
be
celebrated
on
the
23d
.
of
May
at
Fontarabia
Castle
,
on
the
Spanish
side
,
and
Consummated
in
the
29.
of
the
same
month
.
Never
could
any
thing
fall
patter
or
sute
better
with
the
Honour
of
His
Majesty
,
whose
most
glorious
Birth
day
it
was
,
and
on
which
he
triumphantly
entred
His
Royal
City
and
Chamber
of
London
,
where
he
married
himself
to
the
affections
of
his
People
;
so
that
all
the
honours
of
this
Triumph
so
intended
,
were
but
the
Handmaids
and
Attendants
of
the
Kings
,
whose
Nativity
was
to
be
followed
by
no
lesse
Grandeurs
,
then
the
Conjunct
resplendencies
of
the
2
lately
most
Potent
Princes
of
Europe
.
By
the
same
designation
the
King
of
Spain
was
expected
at
Fontarabia
the
22
of
May
and
several
dayes
after
appointed
for
these
Ceremonies
;
the
25.
the
Duke
of
Crequi
was
to
carry
the
presents
from
the
French
King
to
the
Infanta
,
the
26
the
first
view
was
to
be
between
the
King
of
Spain
and
the
Queen
Mother
of
France
,
the
27.
the
two
Kings
were
to
meet
;
the
28.
the
Infanta
was
to
be
delivered
into
the
Hands
of
the
Queen
her
Aunt
;
the
29.
her
Marriage
was
to
be
consummated
.
Some
of
these
Dayes
indeed
afterward
by
some
casu●
interventions
,
were
altered
,
but
mark
how
rightly
,
that
Marriage
was
calculated
to
that
Meridian
Star
of
Glory
at
the
Kings
Nativity
:
take
a
full
account
of
it
as
it
passed
.
On
the
23.
of
May
about
7.
a
Clock
at
Night
the
King
of
Spain
with
the
Infanta
,
and
all
the
Grandees
of
his
Court
,
arrived
at
Fontarabia
,
many
Trumpets
sounding
before
him
,
and
with
the
Noyse
of
all
the
Canon
,
and
the
Shot
of
the
Musqueteers
of
that
Place
,
who
gave
fire
above
an
hour
together
.
In
the
mean
time
the
said
King
went
into
the
Castle
of
the
Town
,
prepared
before
for
His
Reception
,
and
hung
with
very
rich
Arras
.
Till
9.
of
the
Clock
,
his
Majesty
and
his
Noblemen
refreshed
themselves
,
being
extremely
weary
of
a
long
march
in
a
very
rainy
day
.
About
that
time
his
Majesty
called
all
his
Grandees
to
him
,
and
in
their
presence
demanded
of
the
Infanta
her
renunciation
to
the
Crown
of
Spain
,
which
she
gave
very
willingly
under
her
hand
:
on
the
24.
his
Catholick
Majesty
came
to
the
Infanta's
Lodgings
,
to
let
her
know
that
she
was
to
be
married
that
day
,
desiring
her
to
be
ready
about
a
11.
of
the
Clock
to
go
with
him
to
the
chief
Church
of
that
place
.
About
One
of
clock
in
the
Afternoon
,
the
Bishop
of
Pampelune
being
informed
that
the
King
of
Spain
was
a
coming
,
took
on
him
Pontifical
Habits
,
and
the
Crosse
and
the
Pastoral
Hook
being
carried
before
him
with
Musick
,
he
came
to
the
Church
dore
to
receive
his
Majesty
,
who
alighting
from
his
Coach
,
was
conducted
by
the
said
Bishop
(
the
Infanta
being
on
the
Kings
left
hand
both
under
a
Canopy
with
Curtains
on
all
sides
but
that
which
looked
towards
the
Altar
.
)
The
King
and
the
Infanta
were
no
sooner
upon
their
knees
,
but
the
Bishop
began
a
little
or
low
Masse
which
was
a
very
short
one
:
During
which
the
Bishop
of
Frejus
took
his
place
by
the
Patriarch
of
the
Indies
,
being
both
the
respective
witnesses
for
their
respective
Princes
.
The
Masse
ended
,
the
Eishop
put
off
his
Priestly
Garments
,
and
took
on
him
the
Episcopal
Robes
,
and
coming
down
from
the
Altar
,
drew
near
to
the
Canopy
under
which
the
King
of
Spain
and
the
Infanta
were
.
All
this
while
Don
Lewis
de
Haro
was
behind
the
Canopy
,
but
then
coming
near
,
and
having
made
a
very
low
obeysance
to
the
said
King
and
Infanta
,
as
Ambassador
for
the
most
Christian
King
,
he
presented
to
the
Bishop
the
Proxy
he
had
of
the
said
King
,
to
marry
the
Infanta
,
which
being
read
publiquely
and
accepted
of
,
the
Infanta
fell
at
the
King
her
Fathers
Feet
,
where
after
many
reciprocal
tears
for
their
near
separation
,
that
Princesse
assured
him
of
her
constant
and
perpetual
submission
,
and
demanded
his
Blessing
,
which
he
gave
her
with
many
kisses
,
which
notwithstanding
his
manly
resolutions
,
drew
again
a
flood
of
tears
from
his
Eyes
.
Then
the
said
Infanta
having
given
her
consent
to
the
Marriage
,
as
well
as
Don
Lewis
de
Haro
in
the
most
Christian
Kings
Name
,
after
the
usual
words
pronounced
by
the
Bishop
,
the
said
Don
Lewis
put
a
rich
ring
on
the
Infantaes
finger
,
and
the
rest
of
the
Ceremonies
being
ended
,
the
King
of
Spain
looking
now
upon
his
Daughter
as
a
Forreign
Queen
,
gave
her
the
right
hand
and
conducted
her
to
her
Coach
:
And
entertained
her
at
a
costly
Dinner
prepared
for
that
Solemnity
.
The
King
of
France
was
there
himself
incognite
,
and
was
very
much
made
of
by
the
King
of
Spain
,
who
assured
him
of
a
perpetual
Peace
and
Amity
,
for
a
token
of
which
he
gave
him
his
Daughter
,
the
preciousest
Jewell
he
had
.
After
mutual
Oaths
,
(
for
the
performance
of
what
they
were
agreed
before
concerning
that
peace
and
Amity
)
in
such
a
solemn
manne
:
as
the
like
is
not
to
be
found
recorded
,
the
most
Christian
King
retired
.
Madamoyselle
of
Orleans
was
there
also
incognito
,
and
very
much
made
of
,
though
no
notice
taken
of
her
Quality
.
The
next
day
being
the
25
the
Queen
Mother
with
Mounsieur
the
Kings
brother
,
went
to
the
Palace
of
the
Conference
,
whether
the
King
of
Spain
was
to
bring
his
Daughter
,
himself
incognito
,
the
3
next
dayes
the
2
Courts
met
again
,
and
the
personal
Marriage
was
made
on
Tuesday
the
29.
the
new
Queen
being
brought
to
the
Isle
of
the
●onference
on
Monday
night
,
in
the
mean
time
several
Visits
past
in
private
together
with
some
publick
ones
,
between
the
two
Kings
and
Queens
;
the
personal
Marriage
was
performed
in
this
manner
.
The
Church
of
St.
John
de
Luz
within
the
French
Dominions
,
(
the
Queen
being
delivered
over
,
to
the
French
King
the
Night
before
)
was
appointed
for
this
great
Solemnity
,
being
adorned
with
all
possible
Pomp
and
Bravery
.
All
the
Court
repaired
thither
about
Noon
,
by
a
Bridge
made
purposely
from
the
Queen
Mothers
Lodgings
to
the
said
Church
,
whereof
both
sides
were
guarded
by
a
double
File
of
the
French
and
Switzers
Guards
.
The
Kings
Musqueteers
on
Horseback
,
were
in
the
middle
of
the
place
before
the
Kings
House
,
all
in
new
and
rich
Cassocks
.
The
Company
of
the
Archers
of
the
grand
Provost
of
the
Kings
Houshold
went
before
,
then
that
of
the
100
Switzers
,
the
Kings
footmen
,
the
Pages
of
the
great
and
small
Stables
in
great
number
,
the
Pages
of
his
Majesties
Bedchamber
,
all
in
new
and
magnificent
Liveries
,
and
several
Grandees
in
black
Clothes
,
with
Clokes
lined
with
golden
Stuffs
and
Laces
mingled
with
Embroidery
of
Gold
.
Then
came
along
Cardinal
Mazarine
,
12.
Gentlemen
of
the
Ordinance
round
about
him
.
After
him
came
the
King
richly
apparell'd
,
and
marching
in
great
Majesty
between
the
Marquiss
of
Pegillen
,
and
the
Marquiss
of
Humieres
,
and
2
Gentlemen
of
his
Chamber
on
each
side
.
The
Marquiss
de
Charost
Captain
of
the
Guards
followed
him
with
two
of
the
said
Guards
.
Then
came
the
Queen
with
her
retinue
,
in
the
same
Splendor
as
before
,
the
Queen
Mother
next
,
being
led
by
her
Knight
of
Honour
,
and
one
of
her
Gentlemen
●●●●ers
,
the
Countesse
of
Flex
,
her
Lady
of
Honour
carrying
her
Train
.
Mada●selle
followed
having
her
Train
carried
by
Monsieur
de
Manans
.
The
Ladies
and
the
Maids
of
the
two
Queens
closed
the
March
,
being
followed
by
the
Queen
Mothers
Guards
,
abundance
of
Trumpets
blowing
all
the
while
.
The
Ceremonies
of
the
Rites
of
Marriage
,
and
the
manner
of
performing
them
being
Romish
,
are
not
requisite
,
(
being
also
strange
and
difficult
to
be
understood
)
to
be
inserted
here
.
The
2
of
June
,
the
Pope's
Nuntio
,
the
Ambassador
of
Venice
,
the
Resident
of
Genoa
,
the
Envoy
of
their
Royall
Highnesses
of
Savoy
,
and
the
Deputies
of
the
Parliament
of
Pa●
,
had
Audience
of
their
Majesties
whom
they
Complemented
about
their
Marriage
,
and
the
next
day
they
departed
for
Byonne
,
where
they
were
sumptuously
received
,
thence
to
Bourdeaux
,
in
the
like
,
but
more
sumptuous
manner
,
and
so
in
conclusion
to
Paris
;
where
severall
Triumphall
Arches
and
Collossus
were
reared
with
in
impresses
relating
to
the
Peace
and
their
Nuptials
being
met
without
the
Town
near
St.
Germans
,
by
the
Militia
of
that
great
City
.
But
all
the
Triumph
,
and
Honour
they
could
render
their
Majesties
,
together
with
the
Auxiliary
splendor
of
the
Nobility
,
came
infinitely
short
of
His
Majesty
of
Great
Brittain's
Coronation
,
and
in
truth
of
his
Entrance
,
which
had
appeared
far
brighter
,
had
it
not
been
for
the
Dust
that
covered
all
the
finery
and
sullied
the
rich
Habits
that
were
worn
that
day
.
Except
only
some
of
the
Princes
of
the
Blood
of
France
,
as
the
Prince
of
Conde
and
some
four
more
,
which
alone
made
it
seem
a
Magnificence
,
whereas
in
the
Coronation
of
King
Carles
,
where
was
no
distinction
to
be
made
by
Strangers
between
the
several
Noble
men
of
that
Caralcade
,
but
of
that
hereafter
.
Let
us
now
look
home
to
the
subsequent
and
remaining
Honours
of
the
Kings
Restitution
.
On
Thursday
the
last
of
May
,
the
most
Illustrious
Princes
the
Dukes
of
York
and
Gloucester
took
their
places
in
the
House
of
Peers
,
threby
restoring
it
to
that
veneration
which
the
rudenesse
of
the
vulgar
,
and
Anarchists
had
deprived
it
of
,
for
so
many
foregoing
years
;
where
the
Lords
did
unanimously
concurr
with
the
Commons
in
a
Petition
to
be
sent
unto
his
Sacred
Majesty
,
to
desire
his
Royal
assent
for
an
Anniversary
Thanksgiving
to
be
observed
throuhout
all
the
Kingdomes
on
the
29.
of
May
,
for
the
great
blessing
the
Lord
had
bestowed
upon
the
Kingdome
in
restoring
his
Sacred
Majesty
.
But
that
w●ch
mainly
concerned
the
glory
of
his
Majesty
,
was
that
Justice
should
be
done
upon
the
Murtherers
of
his
Royal
Father
;
the
efore
it
was
moved
the
●ame
day
in
the
House
of
Commons
,
that
it
be
referred
to
the
Committee
to
prepare
a
Proclamation
to
require
all
those
to
come
in
that
late
upon
the
Trial
of
his
late
Majesty
,
or
else
to
be
left
to
the
Justice
of
the
Law
.
On
Friday
following
his
majesty
to
compleat
the
Parliament
,
went
by
Water
to
Westminster
in
the
Brigandine
,
where
he
passed
the
private
〈◊〉
to
〈◊〉
House
of
Lords
,
the
Yeomen
of
the
Guard
making
a
Lane
,
the
Heralds
at
Arms
in
their
rich
Coats
,
the
Maces
before
him
,
and
the
Lord
Generall
bare
before
his
Majesty
.
When
his
Majesty
came
to
the
House
the
Usher
of
the
Black
rod
went
to
acquaint
them
that
his
Majesty
desi●ed
to
meet
them
at
the
House
of
Lords
,
when
they
we●e
entred
his
Majesty
made
a
short
Speech
and
gave
his
Royal
assent
to
three
Acts
viz.
1
The
Act
for
Confirmation
of
this
Parliament
.
2
For
the
Tax
of
70000
l.
per
m●nsem
.
3
For
the
continuance
of
Processe
and
Judiciall
proceedings
,
after
which
the
Lord
Chancellor
made
a
Speech
more
at
large
.
Herein
the
King
appeared
in
his
proper
and
full
Orb
,
and
spread
those
rayes
which
the
long
darknesse
of
his
misfortunes
had
clouded
and
obscured
,
constituting
the
parliament
more
by
his
presence
then
by
this
his
assent
.
The
next
thing
was
the
filling
up
of
his
Majesties
Privy
Councill
,
and
supplying
the
Courts
of
Judicature
,
there
were
honours
ab
intus
,
let
us
see
what
others
and
those
innumerable
though
small
,
which
do
tantamount
to
great
ones
,
from
his
subjects
and
Foreign
princes
.
It
were
an
endlesse
labour
almost
to
repeat
those
many
Addresses
presented
to
his
Majesty
,
let
it
suffice
,
there
was
never
a
County
in
England
that
saluted
not
the
Kings
hands
with
some
feeling
gratulating
expressions
of
his
Majesties
return
,
being
signed
by
all
the
Nobility
and
Gentry
and
Ministers
thereof
,
some
particular
Cities
and
Corporations
presenting
his
Majesty
with
some
more
substantiall
complements
,
which
yet
for
the
most
part
consisted
of
Surrenders
,
then
called
Gifts
of
his
Majesties
Majesties
Fee
Farm
Rents
,
particularly
the
City
resigned
their
graunt
from
the
State
of
New-Park
by
the
mouth
of
the
Recorder
Sir
William
Wilde
,
who
told
his
Majesty
,
that
the
City
had
been
Stewards
for
him
,
to
preserve
his
Game
,
and
woods
which
they
came
to
tender
to
his
Majesty
.
The
King
answered
,
that
he
looked
upon
their
tender
,
not
as
from
Stewards
,
but
would
receive
it
as
a
gift
from
them
,
for
which
he
returned
them
many
hearty
thanks
.
The
like
Addresses
were
made
also
from
the
respective
Regiments
of
the
Army
new
moulded
again
under
other
more
Loyal
Commanders
,
so
that
as
the
Model
revived
it
before
his
late
Majesties
Overthrow
,
so
the
new
model
extinguished
it
as
his
present
Majesties
restoration
.
On
the
14
of
June
came
out
the
aforesaid
Proclamation
against
the
Kings
Judges
,
many
of
them
fled
before
,
divers
of
them
now
came
in
and
rendred
themselves
as
the
Proclamation
directed
to
the
Speaker
of
the
House
of
Commons
,
who
by
order
of
the
said
House
committed
them
to
the
Serjeant
at
Arms.
It
is
fit
we
should
bestow
a
glance
,
The
Triumphs
at
Edinbrough
.
off
from
these
satiatory
Triumphs
here
,
to
the
imitation
of
them
in
his
Majesties
other
Kingdoms
,
to
begin
with
Scotland
which
take
in
a
Letter
from
Edenburgh
.
The
Magistrates
of
this
City
and
Presbytery
being
most
sensible
of
this
great
mercy
received
,
did
appoint
the
19.
of
June
the
day
of
their
Publick
Thanksgiving
to
God
for
his
Signal
love
and
kindnesse
shewed
to
them
in
investing
their
most
gracious
Soveraign
in
his
Thrones
of
England
and
Ireland
,
and
for
restoring
him
to
his
Government
over
this
his
ancient
Nation
,
that
for
twenty
hundred
years
hath
flourished
under
the
Scepter
of
his
Royal
Anc●stors
,
and
gave
notice
of
this
their
Resolution
to
all
the
the
Burghs
and
Presbyteries
of
Scotland
,
desiring
their
Concurrence
,
that
as
the
cause
was
,
so
their
joy
might
be
universal
.
The
Ministers
that
day
in
their
Sermons
with
so
much
fervency
and
passionate
expressions
delivered
what
great
kindnesse
the
Lord
had
done
for
them
,
that
it
was
observed
their
exhortations
were
never
entertained
with
such
attention
and
so
plentiful
Tears
by
their
Auditory
.
The
English
Officers
of
State
and
War
observed
the
Thanksgiving
with
no
lesse
joy
and
devotion
.
After
Sermon
and
after
the
Magistrates
had
all
dined
together
they
marched
from
the
Councell
House
to
the
Crosse
in
this
Order
;
The
Town
Councel
in
their
Gowns
with
their
Trumpets
sounding
before
them
went
first
,
then
two
Bailies
before
the
English
Commissioners
and
Officers
,
and
two
behind
them
went
next
.
The
Provost
all
alone
before
the
Scotch
Nobility
and
Gentry
that
were
in
Town
,
and
two
Bailiffs
with
the
Dean
of
Gild
and
Treasurer
followed
after
;
their
Guards
neer
six
hundred
Citizens
in
comely
apparrel
armed
with
swords
and
partizans
.
The
crosse
was
covered
with
artificiall
Vines
loaden
with
Grapes
,
both
white
and
good
Claret
Wines
springing
out
from
all
it's
Pipes
or
Channels
;
on
it's
Head
a
Bacchus
bestriding
a
Hogshead
with
two
or
three
Satyrs
,
did
with
their
mimick
Gestures
entertain
the
beholders
.
A
little
below
the
Crosse
within
a
rail
was
erected
a
Scaffold
six
foot
high
,
on
which
was
placed
a
large
Table
covered
with
a
rich
Banquet
served
up
in
Glasse
and
representing
divers
forms
and
devices
,
as
his
Majesties
Arms
,
the
Arms
of
the
City
and
divers
exotick
Trees
were
raised
loaden
with
their
leavs
and
fruits
,
&c.
the
Table
being
surrounded
by
above
an
100
persons
of
Eminency
.
The
Musick
and
breaking
of
glasses
were
seconded
by
three
general
Vollies
of
the
Horse
and
Foot
,
who
received
an
handsome
answer
from
the
great
Guns
of
the
Castle
,
Citadell
,
and
Ships
in
the
Road
,
and
all
were
ecchoed
by
joyfull
acclamations
of
the
people
.
After
this
the
Forces
drew
of
,
affording
the
Civilities
of
view
to
the
people
,
amongst
whom
the
Dishes
and
Banquet
were
hurled
,
and
so
arose
and
marched
down
to
the
Piazzo
of
the
Palace
of
Holy
Rood
house
,
first
the
Comissioners
,
next
the
Major
General
with
his
Army
,
and
after
them
the
City
Magistrates
with
their
Guards
;
whence
after
the
Musquets
had
saluted
them
there
with
divers
Volleys
and
had
received
a
return
from
the
great
Guns
of
the
Castle
,
Citadel
,
and
Sea
,
as
formerly
,
they
marched
back
again
quite
through
the
City
,
up
to
the
Castle
Hill
,
from
whence
every
one
apart
returned
to
spend
the
rest
of
the
Enemy
with
their
Friends
,
in
mirth
and
mutual
joy
and
Entertainments
.
Major
General
Morgan
after
a
health
to
His
Majesty
,
began
to
the
Earl
of
Seaford
,
fired
the
great
Canon
called
Mounce
Meg
,
(
a
Gun
never
fired
but
on
extraordinary
occasions
)
after
which
followed
a
round
Peal
,
from
all
the
Ordinance
thereabouts
.
A
plentiful
Largesse
was
bestowed
amongst
the
Souldiery
to
heighten
them
in
their
joyes
,
about
1500
Bonfires
were
made
on
Arthurs
Seat
,
one
of
forty
Load
of
Coals
,
and
at
the
Major
Gen.
Dore
one
almost
as
big
.
After
this
,
was
variety
of
Fire
works
,
some
burned
in
the
water
,
others
flew
into
the
Air
,
two
Castles
firing
one
against
another
,
the
several
Boxes
thrown
into
the
Air
,
and
falling
in
several
shapes
,
which
with
divers
others
gave
great
content
to
the
Spectators
.
Not
to
omit
here
that
Thursday
the
21.
of
June
was
appointed
by
the
Parliament
of
England
,
for
a
peculiar
Thanksgiving
day
throughout
England
and
Wales
for
His
Majesties
Restitution
.
The
two
Divisions
of
Wales
into
North
and
South
,
made
their
Addresses
to
the
King
,
the
first
desiring
as
the
Completion
of
their
joy
,
the
Restoration
also
of
the
Liturgy
,
and
the
Divine
Worship
,
as
it
stood
Established
in
the
dayes
of
His
Royal
Grandfather
and
Father
;
and
the
latter
after
the
enumeration
of
those
Blessings
which
attends
His
Majesties
Return
;
the
aversion
of
that
blood
guiltinesse
perpetrated
on
his
Royal
Father
,
by
bringing
the
Authors
and
Abettors
of
it
to
condigne
punishment
,
and
exauctorating
all
whosoever
had
but
the
least
finger
in
that
horrid
Businesse
.
The
University
of
Cambridge
likewise
in
their
Formalities
,
made
an
Addresse
to
the
King
,
Doctor
Love
their
Vice-Chancellour
,
pronouncing
a
Speech
in
Latin
,
the
King
graciously
accepted
them
,
as
afterwards
he
did
the
University
of
Oxford
,
both
presenting
Copies
of
Verses
made
by
the
respective
Students
.
On
the
20.
of
June
,
the
Baron
of
Peluitz
Master
of
the
Horse
,
Chamberlain
,
and
Collonel
of
the
Regiment
of
the
Guards
of
His
Electoral
Highnesse
of
Brandenburgh
,
and
his
extraordinary
Envoy
to
His
Majesty
,
had
Audience
at
White-hall
.
The
Master
of
the
Ceremonies
,
went
to
fetch
him
from
his
House
with
two
rich
Coaches
,
each
with
6
horses
,
and
so
conducted
him
to
His
Majesty
through
the
Gallery
,
full
on
both
sides
of
Gentlemen
,
His
Majesty
was
bare
during
the
whole
Audience
.
His
Speech
contained
a
Congratulation
,
&c.
with
the
joy
his
Master
had
for
His
Majesties
Restitution
.
The
King
returned
a
very
obliging
answer
suitable
to
those
Marks
of
Affection
,
which
his
Highnesse
made
to
him
formerly
,
and
also
because
he
was
the
first
Forreign
Minister
with
Credentialls
to
His
Majesty
.
The
Audience
being
ended
,
the
Lord
Chamberlain
conducted
him
through
the
said
Gallery
to
the
Stairs
head
,
the
Vice-chamberlain
to
the
Coach
,
and
the
Master
of
the
Ceremonies
and
the
two
Coaches
aforesaid
,
brought
him
home
again
,
an
honour
we
have
not
heard
of
conferred
before
upon
any
Forreign
Envoy
,
by
a
King
of
England
,
and
now
done
to
shew
those
Sentiments
of
affection
,
His
Majesty
at
the
Hague
professed
to
have
for
that
Elector
,
for
his
former
kindnesse
to
him
when
all
the
World
gave
his
Affairs
over
for
Desperate
.
On
the
27.
of
June
,
De
Colladon
Deputy
from
the
Commonwealth
of
Geneva
having
presented
unto
His
Majesty
the
Letters
of
the
Lords
,
Syndicks
and
of
the
Ministers
and
Pastors
of
that
place
Congratulating
,
&c.
His
Majesty
was
pleased
to
return
them
thanks
,
and
give
him
a
gracious
Answer
to
his
Complement
.
On
Thursday
the
4.
of
July
.
The
King
is
treated
magnificently
at
Di●●●r
by
the
City
July
5.
His
Sacred
Majesty
and
both
Houses
of
Parliament
,
were
entertained
by
the
City
of
London
at
Guild-Hall
,
the
raining
unseasonable
Weather
,
took
off
much
of
the
Solemnity
,
which
was
intended
to
be
performed
,
so
that
His
Majesty
went
into
London
,
attended
only
by
his
own
Houshold
Guards
,
which
proceeded
in
this
order
.
Adjutant
General
Miller
,
rode
before
at
some
distance
to
make
way
,
after
whom
went
Sir
William
Throckmorton
Knight-marshall
,
his
Servants
and
Footmen
waiting
on
each
side
of
him
,
before
6
Trumpets
,
then
a
Kettle
Drum
,
another
classe
of
7
Trumpets
,
6
Maces
,
the
Heraulds
in
rich
coats
,
the
Pages
and
Footmen
,
and
next
His
Majesties
Coach
with
six
Horses
guarded
on
both
sides
with
His
Majesties
Royal
Bond
of
Pensioners
(
walking
on
Foot
with
Pistolls
in
their
hands
,
under
the
command
of
the
most
Noble
and
Valiant
Earl
of
Cleveland
)
the
Equerries
,
several
of
His
Majesties
Servants
,
next
them
came
the
Yeomen
of
the
Guard
,
then
the
Lord
Chancellour
in
his
Coach
,
the
Duke
of
Buckingham
,
and
so
all
the
Nobility
in
their
order
.
The
Speaker
of
the
House
of
Commons
,
in
his
Coach
with
6
horses
,
attended
by
a
Troop
of
Horse
that
were
upon
the
Guard
that
day
.
And
after
them
the
House
of
Commons
in
Coaches
.
In
London
,
several
of
the
Pent-houses
and
Windowes
were
adorned
with
Tapistry
.
A
Lane
made
by
the
Liveryes
of
the
several
Companies
,
and
many
Pageants
in
the
Streets
;
at
Pauls
Gate
the
Lord
Maior
,
Aldermen
,
and
several
other
of
the
City
richly
accoutred
,
met
His
Majesty
and
conducted
him
to
Guildhall
.
The
Gentlemen
of
the
Artillery
,
led
by
the
Valiant
and
Learned
Lord
Lucas
at
Cheapside
,
opened
to
the
right
and
left
,
and
guarded
both
sides
of
the
way
,
while
His
Majesty
passed
through
.
Being
come
down
to
Guild-hall
,
Carpets
were
spread
down
from
the
Hall
to
the
Councel-chamber
,
for
his
Majesty
to
tread
upon
.
Before
Dinner
,
Sir
Will
.
Wylde
the
Recorder
made
a
Speech
to
His
Majesty
,
declaring
the
great
Honour
that
His
Majesty
was
pleased
to
confer
on
them
in
vouchsafing
formerly
to
send
to
them
His
Gracious
Letter
and
Declaration
,
and
now
to
add
to
that
kindnesse
,
by
affording
by
affording
them
His
Royal
presence
.
At
the
upper
end
of
the
Hall
in
the
Hustings
,
towards
the
West
,
was
raised
3.
ascents
,
where
was
placed
a
Chair
of
State
,
and
a
rich
Canopy
,
where
His
Majesty
and
His
two
Royal
Brothers
dined
,
His
Majesties
Servants
,
and
several
Aldermen
and
Common-councel
men
giving
attendance
.
The
two
Houses
of
Peers
and
Commons
,
dined
at
other
Tables
in
the
great
Hall
,
attended
likewise
by
Aldermen
and
Common-Councel-men
.
At
the
sound
of
loud
Musick
,
the
whole
Service
was
set
upon
the
Table
,
and
during
the
whole
dinner-time
,
they
were
entertained
with
variety
of
Musick
,
both
instrumental
and
Vocal
.
After
Dinner
was
a
very
costly
Banquet
,
and
then
an
Enterlude
,
where
a
Rustick
was
represented
to
the
Content
of
His
Majesty
,
and
the
rest
of
the
Spectators
.
Aser
this
His
Majesty
retired
him
into
a
withdrawing
room
,
where
he
was
pleased
to
confer
the
honour
of
Knighthood
on
Alderman
Reynoldson
,
Mr.
Cleyton
,
the
Chamberlain
of
London
,
and
Mr.
Thomas
Player
,
his
Son
.
The
3.
of
Iuly
was
a
Day
of
Prayers
,
and
Solemn
Thanksgiving
,
appointed
to
be
kept
by
the
Prince
Elector
Palatine
,
the
Kings
Cousin
German
,
through
all
his
Electoral
Dominions
,
for
his
Majesties
happy
Restauration
.
Before
the
Town
house
in
Heydelbergh
,
was
erected
a
stately
Fountain
adorned
with
all
sorts
of
Fruits
and
Flowers
,
from
whence
flowed
several
sorts
of
Wine
;
after
Sermon
the
rest
of
the
day
was
spent
in
Feasting
and
Jollity
with
sounding
of
Drums
and
Trumpets
,
the
noise
of
the
Cannon
,
and
at
night
many
curious
Fire-works
were
performed
.
But
that
which
was
most
of
honour
to
the
King
was
a
ray
of
honour
from
him
darted
and
influenced
upon
the
Eminent
loyalty
and
signall
Services
of
that
great
Warrier
and
faithfull
Subject
his
Excellency
the
Lord
General
Monck
,
whom
his
Majesty
was
then
graciously
pleased
to
dignifie
with
these
high
Titles
of
Honour
.
George
Duke
of
Albemarle
,
Earl
of
Torrington
,
Baron
Monck
of
Potheridge
,
Beauchamp
,
and
Teys
,
Captain
General
and
Commander
in
Chief
of
all
his
Majesties
Forces
in
his
Kingdomes
of
England
,
Scotland
,
and
Ireland
,
Master
of
his
Majesties
Horse
,
Knight
of
the
most
honourable
Order
of
the
Garter
,
and
one
of
his
Majesties
most
Honourable
Privy
Councill
,
and
as
an
addition
to
this
,
may
well
be
annexed
,
the
honour
God
himself
hath
conferred
on
him
in
making
him
the
chief
Instrument
in
restoring
his
Sacred
Majesty
,
and
in
his
Majesty
peace
,
plenty
,
and
happinesse
to
the
three
Kingdomes
.
According
to
these
Honours
his
Grace
accompanied
by
the
Duke
of
Buckingham
,
and
other
Personages
of
high
quality
,
took
his
place
in
the
House
of
Peers
,
where
long
may
he
,
and
while
this
shall
be
a
Kingdome
(
which
he
hath
with
such
prudence
and
fidelity
asserted
)
may
his
Posterity
set
as
everlasting
Ornaments
and
Pillars
of
that
thrice
noble
Estate
.
Observe
we
also
in
the
lusture
of
this
Title
,
the
glorious
Prognostick
of
some
future
greatness
pointed
at
by
his
Majesty
.
This
Honour
hath
lain
extinct
ever
since
the
reign
of
H.
4
.
when
it
expired
in
one
of
the
Heirs
of
the
House
of
York
,
some
while
before
that
almost
entire
Conquest
of
France
under
H.
5.
a●d
this
Dutchy
lies
in
Normandy
(
the
Inheritance
of
the
Kings
of
England
)
now
a
Province
of
the
French
.
A
Slip
of
that
Royal
Line
hath
now
resumed
the
said
Honour
,
whose
Martial
prowesse
,
Conduct
,
and
Heroick
Atcheivments
incited
and
raised
by
a
just
claim
to
a
local
investiture
and
possession
(
the
French
honours
being
more
then
Titular
,
by
which
our
Ancestors
were
recompenced
for
their
valour
)
may
in
a
due
time
restore
his
Majesty
to
that
fourth
Kingdome
of
France
,
as
well
as
to
his
3
other
Crowns
of
Great
Brittain
and
Ireland
;
especially
when
it
shall
be
called
to
remembrance
how
rudely
and
uncivilly
the
French
,
for
Oliver's
sake
,
cast
his
Majesty
out
for
worse
then
an
Intruder
;
The
adapted
and
competent
quarrel
,
which
solely
challengeth
the
successeful
Sword
of
this
most
noble
Duke
.
Nor
were
the
triumphs
of
Ioy
though
not
altogether
so
magnificent
,
less
expresive
in
forrain
Countreys
,
especially
at
Lisbon
in
Portugal
,
Don
Francisco
de
.
Mello
,
that
his
Majesty
of
England
was
arrived
safe
to
his
Pallace
of
White-hall
in
quiet
and
peaceable
possession
of
his
Haereditary
Kingdoms
,
and
welcomed
from
all
parts
of
his
Kingdom
by
the
Nobility
,
Gentry
,
and
Commons
,
as
well
assembled
in
Parliament
as
out
of
it
,
that
came
flocking
to
congratulate
his
arrival
,
and
kisse
his
hand
;
the
King
of
Portugal
presently
gave
order
that
the
same
night
all
the
great
Guns
of
the
Castle
,
of
the
Town
,
and
of
all
the
Forts
and
Castles
of
the
Harbour
should
be
fired
in
token
of
his
joy
and
contentment
;
which
was
accordingly
performed
,
and
at
the
same
time
all
the
Navy-Ships
,
and
Merchant-men
in
the
Port
,
shot
off
all
their
Cannons
.
All
that
night
the
whole
City
was
adorned
with
Luminaries
.
In
every
window
of
the
Kings
Pallace
two
great
Torches
of
white
Wax
:
the
Ambassadors
house
being
set
out
in
the
same
fashion
.
The
next
morning
his
Majestie
with
the
Infanta
went
forth
in
solemn
manuer
,
attended
by
all
the
Nobility
and
Gentry
of
the
Court
and
City
,
in
a
Noble
and
splendid
Equipage
,
to
the
Church
of
St.
Anthony
of
the
Capucins
,
&
returned
to
the
same
Pallace
in
the
same
pomp
,
all
the
Bells
ringing
the
while
.
This
was
followed
after
with
the
sport
of
Los
Toures
the
Royal
Reales
Bull
baiting
never
used
but
in
the
like
August
Solemnities
,
which
was
to
continue
nine
days
;
The
Main-mast
in
the
middle
Pallace-yard
all
the
while
bearing
the
Flag
of
England
.
The
next
day
Don
Antonio
de
Souza
,
who
lived
many
years
in
London
Resident
;
and
Acted
so
fervently
for
the
King
of
England
,
as
that
the
Parliament
sent
him
home
,
having
most
happily
laid
the
foundation
of
the
glorious
match
between
his
Majesty
and
our
Soverain
Lady
the
Queen
,
then
an
Infant
:
&
done
other
offices
,
to
the
advantage
of
our
late
,
as
well
as
our
present
Soverain
,
sent
for
many
of
the
chief
English
Merchants
,
and
gave
them
a
treatment
which
cost
him
five
hundred
Crowns
with
the
greatest
expressions
of
joy
imaginable
.
On
the
26th
of
July
,
the
King
to
honour
his
Restitution
with
another
glorious
memorial
thereof
:
Edward
M●unta●ue
,
who
had
been
so
eminently
and
happily
instrumental
towards
his
reduction
:
and
had
manifested
his
Allegiance
to
the
King
before
there
were
any
hopes
visible
,
but
what
were
reposed
in
this
personages
Noble
and
prudent
Conduct
,
whose
generosity
did
prompt
every
mans
expectation
of
the
ensuing
miraculous
Revolution
.
He
was
further
created
Knight
of
the
most
Honourable
order
of
the
Garter
,
Vice-Admiral
under
his
Highnesse
the
Duke
of
York
,
and
Master
of
his
Majesties
Wardrope
,
and
one
the
Commissioners
of
his
Treasury
,
and
lastly
of
his
most
Honorable
Privy
Council
;
which
Honours
,
with
his
merit
and
virtues
may
he
transmit
to
late
posterity
.
On
the
second
of
June
before
,
the
Prince
Elector
Palatine
sent
a
congratulatory
Address
to
the
King
by
the
Captain
of
his
life-guard
of
Horse
Christopher
Clas
of
Keyemberg
,
In
the
middle
of
July
my
Lord
Crosts
was
sent
Ambassador
from
the
King
to
their
Majesties
of
France
:
being
conducted
to
his
Audience
,
at
the
Castle
of
Vin●ennes
,
by
the
Sede
Berleze
Introductor
of
Ambassadors
,
who
came
to
fetch
him
in
the
Kings
Coaches
at
Pallace
Cardinal
;
He
complemented
their
said
Majesty
in
the
name
of
the
King
his
Master
,
concerning
their
happy
Marriage
:
which
being
performed
,
he
went
back
to
the
Louvre
to
complement
the
Queens
Majesty
a
great
retinue
of
English
and
Jrish
Lords
attending
him
in
a
most
stately
Equipage
.
For
a
remark
of
this
happy
revolution
may
we
add
a
relation
of
unquestionable
credit
,
which
came
to
hands
soon
after
.
In
the
Town
of
Dundalchin
an
English
Castle-Town
in
the
County
of
Louth
in
Jreland
,
there
is
a
chief
and
very
ancient
seat
belonging
to
the
Noble
family
of
Bellew
,
Sir
Christ
pher
Bellew
being
the
four
and
twentieth
Knight
of
that
Family
lineally
descended
:
all
faithfull
Subjects
to
the
Crown
.
About
this
House
and
Town
were
many
Ash-trees
,
where
on
many
thousand
Rooks
did
constantly
breed
;
but
when
the
late
troubles
began
about
twenty
years
since
,
all
the
Rooks
quitted
the
place
,
which
had
been
their
constant
Habitation
Winter
and
Summer
for
above
three
hundred
years
,
and
were
never
since
discovered
there
abouts
till
the
end
of
April
.
1660.
about
the
time
of
the
Kings
restauration
;
at
which
time
many
thousand
Rooks
came
again
to
the
same
place
,
though
the
Trees
were
most
of
them
cut
down
,
where
for
want
of
Boughs
to
rest
on
,
the
greater
part
sate
upon
Hedges
and
banks
of
Ditches
,
spreading
themselves
upon
the
Mole
hills
:
whereof
all
the
Countrey
took
notice
,
and
remembring
when
they
fled
,
concluded
their
return
to
be
an
auspicious
presage
of
the
blessed
Turn
that
immediately
followed
.
The
like
of
this
happened
else
where
so
that
hereafter
these
Rooks
shall
be
the
Bonae
Aves
and
sacred
onely
to
Majesty
and
Empire
.
Nor
may
another
more
rational
piece
of
Honor
be
omitted
here
;
the
Royal
Exchange
of
London
had
been
deprived
and
forsaken
of
one
of
its
Tutelar
Angels
,
On
the
Base
stood
this
Inscription
.
CAROLVS
Primus
,
Monarcharum
Magnae
Britanniae
secundus
FRANCIAE
&
HIBERNIAE
Rex
Martyr
ad
Coelum
missus
penultimo
Ianu.
Anno
Dom.
1648.
And
the
Statue
of
King
Charles
the
second
supplyed
the
vacancy
of
the
next
Vault
or
Nick
,
being
erected
with
a
Scepter
in
his
right
hand
,
a
Globe
in
his
left
hand
,
and
on
his
Shield
Amnestia
.
OBLIVION
CAROLVS
Secundus
,
Monarcharum
Magnae
Britanniae
Tertius
FRANCIAE
&
HIBERNIAE
Rex
:
Aetatis
suae
Anno
Tricesimo
,
Regni
Duodecimo
,
Restaurationis
primo
:
1660.
It
was
almost
elapsed
through
the
overdazeling
of
this
subject
,
to
give
an
account
of
the
Triumphs
of
the
Irish
which
therefore
we
must
of
necessity
contract
in
this
Epitome
that
they
were
not
wanting
in
the
same
excesses
of
gladness
,
which
upon
the
News
of
his
Majesties
Return
,
were
carried
over
with
a
full
Sea
,
and
reciprocated
it
back
again
in
the
substantial
evidences
of
their
joy
by
a
present
of
twenty
thousand
pound
to
his
Majesty
,
which
was
delivered
among
other
congratulations
by
a
select
number
of
Persons
of
quality
from
the
convention
then
assembled
there
,
in
the
nature
of
our
Free
Parliament
here
,
but
not
so
Regular
,
though
as
Legall
.
And
as
a
more
especial
Honour
to
the
King
He
who
had
first
by
his
prevalent
vertues
subdued
the
hearts
of
the
Army
:
now
by
his
own
Royal
Command
,
On
the
thirteenth
of
September
came
that
splendid
congratulatory
extraordinary
Embassy
from
the
King
of
Spain
,
de
Ligne
a
Burgundian
formerly
of
his
Majesties
acquaintance
in
Flanders
,
very
Nobly
attended
by
persons
of
the
best
rank
from
his
Master
,
and
with
a
very
illustrious
and
large
retinue
.
On
the
seventeenth
of
that
moneth
he
han
Audience
from
the
King
at
the
Banqueting
House
of
White-hall
,
where
he
was
waited
upon
by
seventeen
of
his
own
Coaches
,
and
thrice
as
many
more
of
the
English
.
It
was
indeed
one
of
the
gallantest
pieces
of
Courtship
the
Spaniard
ever
boasted
of
in
England
,
and
as
well
received
by
his
Majesty
:
he
departed
on
the
third
of
October
following
.
About
that
time
also
a
Kings
Frigot
,
the
Henrietta
was
attending
on
the
Coast
of
Spain
,
to
bring
hither
the
Baron
of
Batteville
in
the
quality
of
Ambassador
in
ordinary
.
But
that
which
clouded
this
Triumph
,
was
the
death
of
that
most
excellent
Prince
,
Henry
Duke
of
Glocester
:
now
lest
the
meeting
and
conflict
of
two
various
Tides
should
transport
me
beyond
my
bounds
I
will
give
way
to
the
present
stream
and
current
of
my
discourse
as
the
stronger
:
for
sorrow
was
so
far
banish'd
from
the
face
of
all
men
,
that
Fate
had
need
of
a
powerful
,
instance
to
reclaim
and
tell
us
,
that
our
gladnesse
,
(
by
this
Princes
death
,
)
so
ho-nourably
,
was
it
treated
and
admonished
)
could
not
be
perpetual
.
On
the
twentieth
of
September
,
his
Majesty
had
the
glory
of
being
actually
the
Restorer
of
the
Church
.
Hen.
7●
Chappel
,
where
and
in
that
Cathedral
many
more
right
Reverend
Fathers
of
the
Church
were
afterwards
consecrated
as
Bishops
,
to
the
establishment
of
the
Kingdom
in
Peace
and
Unity
.
Monsieur
Philip
Frier
a
German
in
the
quality
of
an
Extraordinary
Envoy
to
the
King
from
the
Duke
of
Curland
had
audience
on
the
20
of
September
at
White-hall
,
Towards
the
end
of
September
Her
Highness
the
Princess
Royal
of
Aurange
arrived
in
England
to
compleat
her
joyes
in
the
fruition
of
her
Brothers
Company
,
Hen.
7th
Chappell
at
Westminster
:
There
was
indeed
as
much
Honour
in
that
privacy
,
as
there
was
vain
and
profane
solemnity
in
the
guegaw
Exequies
of
Oliver
,
which
wanted
of
their
due
Grandeurs
till
his
Execution
.
In
opposition
therefore
to
that
rabble
medly
of
a
Funeral
,
it
will
not
be
extravagant
to
set
down
here
,
the
compact
,
yet
Illustrious
manner
of
this
Princesses
,
to
shew
this
difference
betwixt
Princes
and
Ring-leaders
of
the
Rout.
On
Saturday
December
the
26.
but
5
days
after
her
decease
,
the
cheifest
of
the
Nobility
and
Gentry
met
together
in
the
House
of
Peers
,
to
attend
the
Royal
corps
of
the
Princess
,
which
was
brought
about
9
a
clock
at
night
,
from
Sommerset-house
thither
:
from
whence
they
proceeded
,
with
the
Funeral
,
through
a
lane
of
Guards
of
the
Duke
of
Albemarle's
Regiment
of
foot
.
First
went
several
Gentlemen
and
Knights
,
next
the
servants
of
his
Highness
the
Duke
of
York
,
then-then
the
servants
of
the
Queen
,
after
whom
came
his
Majesties
servants
,
&
next
those
of
the
deceased
Lady
;
then
2
Heralds
before
James
Marquess
,
now
Duke
of
Orm●nd
,
Lord
Steward
of
his
Majesties
houshold
,
Edward
Earl
of
Manchester
,
Lord
Chamberlain
of
the
same
,
after
whom
went
Edward
Lord
.
Hide
,
Lord
Chancellor
of
England
,
with
the
purse
and
mace
born
before
him
:
after
whom
came
another
Herauld
with
a
Coronet
upon
black
velvet
,
and
then
the
Royal
Corps
carried
by
her
own
servants
,
the
Pall
being
supported
by
6
Earls
and
the
Canopy
carried
over
it
by
several
Baronets
.
His
Highness
the
Duke
of
York
as
principal
mourner
followed
the
Corps
with
a
Herald
before
him
,
divers
persons
of
quality
bearing
his
Train
.
In
this
order
they
came
to
Henry
the
7ths
Chappel
,
where
she
was
interred
in
a
Vault
particularly
set
apart
for
the
Royal
Line
.
This
Princess
and
the
Duke
of
Gloucesterc
who
preceded
her
to
blisse
,
needed
no
Effigies
to
represent
them
to
our
Eyes
being
like
Vertue
not
to
be
pictur'd
,
and
can
have
no
resemblances
but
in
the
minde
,
where
with
immortality
they
have
placed
their
monuments
,
to
dure
and
last
with
aeternity
it selfe
:
Reader
pardon
this
obsequious
digression
This
was
a
great
allay
to
the
contentation
the
King
had
newly
received
by
the
arrival
of
his
Mother
,
the
Queen
,
with
his
other
Illustrious
sister
the
princess
Henrietta
,
when
the
whol
Royal
family
like
a
bright
censtellation
,
made
the
court
Alba
Aula
vaild
with
cypress
those
white
robes
of
his
mercy
which
he
had
lately
shewed
to
his
Rebel
subjects
in
his
Act
of
Oblivion
&
Indemnity
;
and
sabl'd
the
Rubrick
of
that
Festivall
of
his
Nativity
May
the
29
which
by
the
General
suffrage
and
applause
of
the
Kingdome
was
consecrated
and
set
apart
to
the
memory
of
our
temporall
Redemption
and
restitution
on
that
day
,
Anno
Dom.
1660.
Lo
!
He
that
could
save
and
redeem
the
innocent
,
&
the
guilty
,
could
&
did
preserve
multitudes
from
the
stroake
of
death
,
which
they
had
incurred
by
their
revolt
;
could
an
enliven
us
allby
the
Anniversary
of
his
Nativity
;
must
be
so
far
subject
to
Fate
,
as
to
have
a
sad
Subject
of
its
power
,
in
his
own
Royal
Family
beyond
his
Controll
and
arbitrement
.
But
stil
the
glory
of
his
parentation
to
his
Martyrd
Father
is
not
in
the
least
overcast
;
The
radiancy
of
his
Justice
the
cheife
Gem
'
of
his
Crown
,
was
most
resplendent
;
for
to
satisfy
that
duty
he
owed
his
Royal
Father
,
and
the
universal
demand
of
his
people
,
for
justice
against
those
horrid
Regicides
;
soon
after
he
had
extended
his
Grace
and
favour
to
others
notoriously
,
yet
lesse
peccant
then
they
,
he
gave
order
for
their
Araignment
and
Tryal
which
was
held
at
the
Sessions
house
in
the
Old-Baily
in
October
1660.
In
the
compasse
of
which
moneth
ten
of
those
wretches
viz.
Mai.
Gen.
Harrison
,
John
Carew
,
John
Cook
the
Solicitor
,
and
Hugh
Peters
the
Agitator
,
Thomas
Scott
the
Secretary
,
Gregory
Clement
,
Adrian
Seroop
,
and
John
Jones
were
hang'd
drawn
and
quartered
at
the
rail'd
place
in
Charing
Cross
,
with
their
faces
set
towards
the
broad
place
against
Whitehall
,
where
that
execrable
murther
against
the
King
by
their
designment
was
perpetrated
,
and
at
Tyburn
two
others
,
Col.
Francis
Hacker
who
had
the
guard
of
the
King
at
his
death
,
and
Col.
Daniel
Axtel
who
guarded
the
Court
at
his
Tryal
.
Sixteen
more
for
that
bloody
crime
were
condemned
,
but
out
of
some
respect
to
his
Majesties
Proclamation
,
which
was
favourably
wrested
to
a
reprieve
(
upon
which
they
submitted
and
rendred
themselves
.
)
they
were
remitted
to
the
Tower
where
they
still
remain
under
the
quick
sense
of
guilt
and
deserved
punishment
.
Heaven
was
well
pleased
,
but
not
appeased
with
this
victim
,
and
therefore
provided
it selfe
of
a
more
competent
Sacrifice
,
so
signally
did
it
contribute
to
the
glory
of
this
most
just
and
most
pious
Action
.
For
when
with
Cain
,
some
of
those
murderers
wandering
as
fugitives
abroad
,
thought
to
escape
divine
vengeance
,
it
suddenly
surprized
and
overtook
them
,
three
of
them
Miles
Corbet
,
Col.
Iohn
Okey
,
and
Col.
Iohn
Barkstead
,
being
taken
at
Delf
and
transmitted
thence
by
Sir
George
Downing
the
Kings
Resident
there
,
to
the
Tower
of
London
,
from
whence
being
brought
to
the
Kings-bench
Bar
toward
the
end
of
April
1662.
they
were
there
condemned
and
received
Sentence
,
and
suffered
the
same
death
with
other
their
fellows
at
Tyburn
,
with
some
little
more
acknowledgement
of
the
Fact
,
then
those
that
suffered
for
the
same
crime
before
.
On
the
30th
of
January
1660.
that
the
Earth
might
no
longer
cover
the
blood
which
was
impiously
and
traiterously
spilt
on
that
day
,
vengeance
persuing
those
wicked
miscreants
v
en
beyond
the
Sanctuary
of
the
Grave
,
the
odious
Carkasses
of
Cromwel
,
Jreton
,
and
Bradshaw
,
were
digged
out
of
the
ground
from
those
sumptuous
monuments
,
which
as
they
did
the
Throne
in
their
life
,
they
had
now
usurped
in
their
death
:
they
were
drawn
in
a
Cart
from
Westminster
,
Sejanns
ducitur
unco
spectandus
,
g●●deant
om●ts
.
where
they
were
first
enterred
to
the
Red
Lyon
in
Helb●rn
,
and
thence
on
Sledges
to
Tyburn
,
where
they
were
pulled
out
of
their
Coffins
,
and
hang'd
at
the
several
Angles
or
Corners
of
that
accursed
Tree
,
(
with
the
dregs
of
the
peoples
curses
and
execrations
)
from
ten
a
clock
till
Sun-setting
,
and
then
cut
down
;
their
loathsom
bodys
thrown
in
a
deep
hole
under
the
Gallows
:
their
Heads
cut
off
and
placed
aloft
upon
Westminster
Hall
.
quoe
labra
quis
illis
vultus
erat
!
where
they
will
continue
the
Brand-marks
of
their
posterity
,
and
the
expiatory
remains
of
their
accursed
crime
.
But
passe
we
from
those
deservedly
ignominious
,
shameful
objects
,
to
the
contrary
real
and
solid
Funeral
Honours
done
to
the
memory
of
those
Loyal
Heroes
;
the
famous
and
immortal
James
Graham
Marquesse
of
Montrosse
,
and
Sir
John
Hay
of
Scotland
,
and
Sir
Charles
Lucas
,
and
Sir
George
Lisle
,
murdered
in
cold
blood
at
Colchester
in
1648.
The
several
quarters
of
the
renowned
Montrosse
,
had
been
taken
down
some
time
before
,
and
with
great
solemnity
and
procession
deposited
in
the
several
Cities
where
before
they
stood
advanced
upon
their
Gates
,
whence
by
order
of
the
Parliament
the
whole
body
was
reassembled
and
with
great
State
and
Magnificence
by
direction
from
his
Majesty
,
out
of
his
entire
love
and
affection
to
the
memory
of
so
loyal
and
dear
a
servant
and
friend
:
interred
after
this
manner
there
in
as
great
pomp
as
ever
was
seen
in
that
Kingdom
,
the
funerall
proceeding
from
the
Abby
Church
to
St.
Gyleses
in
Edenburg
.
First
went
the
Lord
great
Commissioners
Lifeguard
of
Horse
,
then
two
conductors
in
mourning
with
one
Gumphione
of
twenty
four
sallies
in
long
black
Gowns
,
and
black
Callots
on
their
heads
:
An
open
Trumpet
with
the
defunct
Colours
at
his
Banners
,
A
Gentleman
in
compleat
Armour
with
a
plume
of
Feathers
in
his
Arms
,
of
the
colour
of
the
deceased's
Paternal
coat
,
his
saddle
Horse
with
a
rich
saddle
,
led
by
two
Lacquies
,
servants
of
friends
,
two
and
two
in
mourning
.
John
Graham
of
Dorchries
,
carrying
the
great
Pinsel
of
Honour
,
with
his
full
atchievement
.
Thomas
Graham
of
Polento
carrying
the
great
Standart
of
Honour
,
with
his
full
atchievement
.
A
Horse
with
a
great
Saddle
,
Pistols
and
Holsters
fit
for
service
led
by
a
Lacquey
in
Livery
:
his
particular
servants
two
and
two
in
mourning
.
His
Parliament
Horse
with
a
rich
foot
Mantle
,
led
by
two
Lacqueys
in
Liveryes
with
Badges
back
and
breast
.
Four
Trumpets
in
mourning
,
carrying
the
Arms
of
the
deceased
on
both
sides
of
their
banner
.
William
Graham
of
Duntrume
the
younger
carrying
the
great
Gumphion
on
the
point
of
a
Lance
,
George
Graham
of
Carine
the
younger
carrying
the
mourning
Pinsel
,
George
Graham
of
Inchbecke
the
younger
carrying
a
mourning
Standart
,
Lords
friends
two
and
two
in
mourning
.
Walter
Graham
of
Duntran
the
elder
carrying
the
Spurs
.
Alexander
Graham
of
Druming
carring
the
Gantlet
George
Graham
,
of
Menzie
carrying
the
Crollet
with
back
and
breast
,
Mungo
Graham
of
Gorthie
carrying
the
Head-piece
8
Gentlemen
carrying
the
eight
branches
of
the
House
and
Family
of
Montross
,
Capa
in
Bucklerin
carrying
the
deceaseds
Arms
in
black
Taffata
,
mourning
Launces
Four
,
Trumpets
with
the
like
Banners
,
six
Heralds
six
Pursivants
,
the
two
Secretaryes
,
his
Chaplain
and
Physitian
,
James
Graham
carrying
the
Parliament
Robes
,
Robert
Graham
the
Elder
of
Cairny
carrying
the
Generals
Batoon
,
Patrick
Graham
the
Elder
of
Inchbecky
carrying
the
order
of
the
Garter
,
Graham
Lord
of
Morfie
carrying
the
Coronet
,
Graham
Lord
of
Phintry
carrying
the
Commission
and
Purse
,
His
Coat
of
Arms
carried
by
Lyon
King
at
Arms
in
mourning
.
Twelve
Noblemen
to
carry
the
Pall
,
viz.
Viscounts
of
Sturmont
,
Arbuthnot
Kingstone
,
the
Lords
Strenaw
,
Kilmarris
,
Montgomery
,
Coldingham
,
Fleming
,
Task
Drumlane
Kirk
,
Sinclar
and
Macdonald
.
The
Earls
of
Marr
Athol
Morton
Eglington
Cathnes
,
Linlithgow
'
Hume
Roxburgh
,
Tulibardin
,
Seaforth
Calendar
Anandale
Dundee
,
Aboyne
carried
the
Corps
under
the
Pall
,
Gentlemen
of
quality
walking
on
both
sides
the
Pall
to
relieve
the
Noblemen
,
viz.
Sir
John
Keath
Knight
Marshall
,
Gordon
son
to
the
Earl
of
Sutherland
,
Mr.
Levnigston
brother
to
the
Earl
of
Linlithgow
,
Sir
David
Ogilvy
Son
to
the
Earl
of
Ayrly
,
the
Lairrds
of
Pitaure
,
Parry
,
Cromlicks
,
Abertarne
,
Loud
wanne
,
Mac
Intosel
,
Glarat
and
Cowlbanne
.
The
chief
mourners
with
Hoods
and
long
Robes
carried
by
Pages
with
Gentlemen
uncovered
on
every
side
,
nine
of
the
nearest
Noblemen
in
the
same
habit
,
marching
three
and
three
,
which
were
the
Marquess
of
Dowglass
,
the
Earls
of
Marshall
and
Wigton
,
the
Earls
of
Southesk
,
Lords
Drummond
,
Maderty
and
Napier
,
Ralloe
and
the
Laird
of
Lue.
With
this
Illustrious
train
,
a
triumph
equally
composed
of
Grief
and
Honour
,
was
this
Marquess
with
the
due
rites
to
his
super
excellent
merits
laid
in
his
Tombe
,
which
ambitiously
declined
his
reception
,
till
the
publique
acknowledgements
of
that
kingdom
,
nay
the
whole
world
proclaimed
its
glory
to
be
envied
for
its
enclosed
dust
,
by
the
Pyramids
and
Mausolaea
of
ancient
Sepulchres
:
and
if
so
?
how
much
more
precious
that
monument
,
his
dear
and
gracious
Masters
affection
,
in
whose
minde
all
those
famous
services
he
atchieved
in
his
Cause
are
so
indelibly
written
,
that
they
are
by
much
aere
prerenniora
.
Neither
was
he
attended
onely
by
the
living
,
but
as
a
completion
of
the
Honours
intended
him
,
William
Hay
of
Delgity
.
the
noble
Reliques
of
his
fidus
Achates
that
renowned
Collonel
Sir
William
Hay
of
Delgitty
(
who
accompanied
him
in
his
Masters
service
and
for
that
Canse
suffered
with
l●m
,
and
was
buried
under
that
infamous
Gibbet
whereon
they
executed
the
Marquiss
)
were
taken
up
again
and
carried
after
the
Marquiss
in
this
order
.
Captain
George
Hay
son
to
Sir
John
Hay
,
late
Clerk
Register
carried
the
Standard
of
Honour
,
William
Ferguson
of
Badyfarrow
the
Gumphion
,
Mr.
John
Hay
the
Pinsel
of
Honour
,
Alexander
Hay
the
Spurs
and
Sword
of
Honour
,
Mr.
Henry
Hay
the
Croslet
,
Mr.
Andrew
Hay
the
Gauntlet
.
Next
followed
his
four
branches
.
House
of
Arrel
carried
by
Alexander
Hay
,
Lesley
House
of
Bonwhein
by
George
Lesley
of
Chappelton
,
Forbes
,
the
House
of
Forbes
by
Forbes
of
Lesley
,
Hay
of
Delgity
by
Robert
Hay
of
Perk.
Then
came
the
Corps
garnished
with
Scutchions
and
Epitaphs
attended
by
the
Earl
of
Arrol
Lord
High
Constable
of
Scotland
,
the
Earls
of
Buchan
,
Tividel
,
Dumfreize
,
Kingston
,
the
Viscount
of
Fendraught
,
the
Lords
Ray
,
Fraser
,
Foster
,
Mr.
Robert
Hay
,
of
Dronlaw
,
George
Hay
of
Kinninmouth
,
with
a
multitude
of
the
name
of
Hays
,
and
other
relations
,
and
was
with
the
same
ceremonies
,
as
well
Ecclesiastical
as
military
,
deposited
to
a
more
glorious
resurrection
.
Thus
that
which
by
malicious
and
barbarous
cruelty
,
and
disloyal
impotent
revenge
,
was
sown
in
dishonour
,
rose
again
to
the
sublimest
pitch
and
attainment
of
Honour
;
highly
indeed
glorious
,
to
the
memory
of
these
renowned
Heroes
,
to
their
families
,
and
grateful
to
good
men
,
but
infinitely
redevable
to
the
felicity
of
the
times
,
and
his
Majesties
most
just
Government
,
yet
further
most
signally
obliged
to
his
personal
reflections
and
considerations
of
the
sufferings
of
his
faithful
servants
,
restoring
them
with
himselfe
,
making
his
restitution
their
resurrection
.
The
powerful
justice
of
his
Scepter
reviving
the
sleepy
Ashes
of
his
Subjects
,
communicating
with
them
the
miracle
of
his
own
never
enough
admired
restauration
.
Give
me
leave
to
add
,
that
those
Noble
persons
were
lighted
to
their
Tombs
,
by
the
funeral
fires
of
the
Covenant
;
that
Salamander
and
Incendiary
,
whose
cold
Northern
constitution
had
endured
the
scorching
flames
of
a
terrible
war
,
could
not
abide
the
glowing
ashes
of
these
Heroes
,
but
expired
in
a
hissing
and
ignominious
blaze
,
by
the
hand
of
the
common
Hangman
.
Let
us
now
leave
these
two
Laureats
,
and
at
a
nearer
view
contemplate
the
like
reviviscency
in
another
pair
of
English
Commanders
,
Charles
Lucas
and
Sir
George
Lisle
reinterred
at
Colchester
.
as
famous
in
their
stations
and
places
,
Sir
Charles
Lucas
and
Sir
George
Lisle
,
who
were
murdered
as
aforesaid
at
Colchester
,
and
by
his
Majesties
special
command
,
with
all
becomming
solemnity
,
reinterred
in
the
same
Town
,
on
the
same
day
,
13
years
they
first
took
up
Arms
in
Essex
,
being
the
7th
of
Iune
1661.
On
that
day
the
two
Companies
of
Train-bands
,
met
at
one
of
the
clock
in
the
afternoon
,
where
appeared
three
hundred
compleatly
armed
.
The
Coffins
were
brought
to
the
House
of
Mr.
Recorder
Shaw
,
a
Member
of
this
Parliament
,
being
the
place
into
which
the
Corps
of
these
two
Knights
were
first
brought
after
they
were
shot
and
stripped
.
About
three
in
the
afternoon
,
the
Trained
Bands
being
come
,
they
first
marched
in
the
military
manner
customary
at
Burials
,
after
them
marched
Mr.
Thurston
who
carried
the
guilt
spurs
upon
a
black
staff
;
after
him
a
gilt
Sword
and
a
velvet
Scabbard
born
by
that
valiant
and
Loyal
Captain
William
Harris
an
Officer
under
Sir
Charls
Lucas
from
the
beginning
of
the
Warr
,
the
Gantlet
carried
by
Mr.
Thomas
Tolcott
,
the
Helmet
by
Mr.
Andrew
Fromartel
,
the
Breast
by
Mr.
Iohn
Robinson
,
and
the
Back
by
Mr.
Iohn
Merrydale
.
Then
Sir
Charles
Lucas
his
Escutchion
was
born
by
Mr.
Thomas
Puse
,
and
another
for
Sir
George
Lisle
,
then
two
led
Horses
covered
with
mourning
,
after
them
two
Trumpets
,
and
then
Mr.
Layfield
who
preached
the
funeral
Sermon
,
attended
by
two
Clergy-men
,
one
on
each
side
.
Then
followed
Sir
Charls
Lucas
his
Coffin
carried
upon
six
Pikes
tyed
with
match
,
born
by
Captain
Street
,
Mr.
Masen
Mr
,
Wigs
,
and
Mr.
Soams
in
mourning
,
all
of
Sir
Charles
his
own
Regiment
,
and
the
Pall
supported
by
6
,
viz.
Iohn
Eldred
,
Senior
,
Hen.
Ayliff
,
Thomas
Tolcott
,
Frane
Nicholas
,
Iohn
Eldred
junior
,
and
George
Sainford
,
all
Esquires
of
good
quality
in
the
County
,
each
of
them
attended
by
an
Officer
bare-headed
.
Then
followed
three
Clergy-men
more
,
and
after
them
Sir
George
Lisle's
coffin
carried
as
the
former
upon
pikes
by
four
of
his
Officers
in
mournning
,
and
his
Pall
born
by
six
proper
Gentlemen
,
each
of
these
having
an
Officer
bare-headed
attending
them
.
After
the
Coffins
was
born
the
great
Mace
of
the
Town
covered
with
black
Cypress
:
then
followed
in
their
black
Gowns
the
Deputy
Maior
and
the
Recorder
;
(
the
Maior
being
out
of
Town
)
then
all
the
Aldermen
,
with
the
Chamberlain
,
Town-Clerk
,
Assistants
and
Common
Council
in
their
Gowns
accompanied
with
at
least
ten
thousand
Gentlemen
,
and
Inhabitants
of
the
County
and
Town
.
In
this
manner
they
marched
through
the
chief
streets
of
the
Town
to
St.
Gyleses
Church
(
who
shall
hereafter
be
a
Patron
for
the
martyr'd
as
well
as
the
maimed
,
for
in
a
Church
consecrated
to
that
Saint
,
the
Marquesse
of
Montress
was
buried
as
just
now
we
saw
)
the
place
of
interrment
for
the
family
of
the
Lord
Lucasses
.
After
Sermon
there
Mr.
Layfield
made
a
●anegyrick
and
Elogie
of
the
life
and
death
of
Sir
Charles
,
who
was
well
known
to
him
,
and
said
as
much
as
he
knew
of
Sir
George
Lisle
.
After
this
the
doors
of
the
Vault
being
opened
where
Sir
Charl's
Family
lay
,
the
two
Coffins
were
carried
down
,
and
the
Gentlemen
that
bore
the
Arms
went
down
in
the
Vault
,
the
Drums
beating
a
march
until
they
came
out
,
and
then
the
Musketeers
gave
three
great
Vollies
,
concluding
the
ceremony
with
ringing
of
Bells
in
all
the
Churches
of
the
Town
.
And
now
least
any
of
these
scattered
rayes
,
and
refractions
of
this
Monarchs
Glory
should
be
dimmed
or
disappear
in
the
obscurity
of
time
,
we
will
translate
them
to
their
bright
Orb
(
as
Jupiter
is
feigned
to
have
stellified
his
Heroes
)
encircle
them
in
the
Diadem
,
eternize
them
in
that
spherical
figure
,
and
fix
them
in
his
Crown
,
the
FIRMAMENT
of
his
past
,
present
,
and
future
greatnesse
:
the
Celebrity
of
which
action
is
not
lesse
due
to
the
intrinsick
matter
,
then
to
the
outward
beauteous
form
,
it
being
not
so
much
an
excesse
of
pomp
,
as
a
Boundary
of
Government
,
not
so
much
height
of
Glory
,
as
profoundness
of
State-reason
,
&
in
that
large
capaciousness
may
justly
pass
for
the
consummation
and
perfect
excellence
of
all
Regal
felicity
.
This
,
was
the
Crown
profaned
by
the
lewd
hands
of
those
prostitute
Members
at
Westminster
,
when
the
Regalia
were
seiz'd
on
by
them
,
and
by
H.
M.
his
advice
,
thought
fit
to
be
alienated
to
the
publique
,
that
is
shared
among
the
Usurpers
.
This
was
the
Crown
,
afterwards
violated
,
deprived
,
and
widdowed
of
that
sacred
,
Royal
head
of
King
Charles
the
Martyr
,
when
its
Gold
turned
pale
and
lay
covered
in
the
ruine
,
the
dust
and
ashes
of
three
miserable
and
mourning
Kingdoms
.
This
was
the
Crown
which
alone
of
all
the
Insignia
of
Majesty
,
(
as
Elijah
of
all
the
Prophets
that
had
not
bowed
their
knees
to
Baal
)
abhorted
the
Idolatry
of
Cromwels
usurpation
,
and
esca●ed
the
ravishing
and
polluted
hands
of
that
Tyrant
,
when
like
Caligula
that
set
the
heads
of
the
Gods
upon
his
own
statues
,
he
assumed
all
the
other
regalities
of
his
rightful
Soveraign
,
but
could
no
way
fit
this
sacred
Symbol
of
Majesty
(
though
he
could
all
other
Holy
things
and
the
Scripture
it selfe
,
)
to
his
impious
designments
.
This
was
that
Crown
which
the
malignity
of
a
dire
pestilence
had
envied
the
fight
and
blessing
thereof
to
the
City
of
London
his
Majesties
imperial
Chamber
(
which
sadly
felt
the
other
plagues
of
War
and
Want
in
a
more
forcible
absence
of
it
thereafter
)
at
his
Royal
Fathers
inauguration
,
and
was
now
Boded
and
bespoke
with
the
like
contagion
,
when
never
were
the
influences
of
Heaven
more
curiously
propitious
,
the
two
Serene
days
of
that
Solemnity
,
exsiecating
and
exhaling
these
vapors
which
a
long
moisture
to
the
danger
of
a
Flood
did
seem
to
portend
.
Lastly
this
was
that
Crown
,
whose
just
and
ancient
descent
,
unwhichder
we
have
flourished
ever
since
we
were
a
Nation
,
till
our
late
Anarchy
upon
the
head
of
this
miraculous
Prince
now
vindicated
it selfe
from
the
indignities
and
assaults
of
base
and
insolent
Demagogues
,
who
from
our
Kings
regardlesness
of
State
and
Soveraignty
,
have
evermore
wrought
their
contempt
in
the
Subject
:
who
now
with
a
like
joy
of
revenue
,
fear
and
love
beheld
this
awful
and
most
delightfull
Triumph
which
we
here
relate
.
HIs
Majesty
on
the
twenty
second
of
April
early
in
the
morning
passed
from
Whitehall
to
the
Tower
by
water
,
from
thence
to
goe
through
the
City
to
Westminster
Abby
there
to
be
Crowned
.
Two
dayes
were
allotted
to
the
consummation
of
this
great
and
most
celebrated
Action
,
First
therefore
we
begin
with
the
City
of
London
which
participating
the
greatest
share
of
that
inexpressible
happiness
that
the
three
Kingdoms
received
by
the
auspicious
restoration
of
the
King
to
his
Throne
,
and
of
us
to
our
Lawes
,
Religion
and
Liberties
after
a
dismall
night
of
confusion
and
oppression
;
and
therefore
proportionably
exceeding
in
their
Loyalty
,
took
occasion
to
expresse
in
this
Triumph
of
his
Majesties
Coronation
their
joy
and
gladness
with
the
greatest
magnificence
imaginable
:
They
spared
not
there
in
any
cost
to
manifest
their
affectionate
duty
to
the
King
,
considering
,
that
if
ever
excessive
charges
might
be
justified
,
this
signalizing
their
affection
to
their
Prince
might
well
be
allowed
,
This
being
the
most
miraculous
and
joyfull
of
any
happiness
that
ever
yet
blest
the
Nation
.
The
first
triumphall
Arch
through
which
the
King
passed
was
erected
in
Leaden
Hall
street
neer
the
end
of
Lime-street
,
which
represented
a
Woman
figuring
Rebellion
,
with
her
attendant
Confusion
,
in
monstrous
and
deformed
shapes
.
Opposite
to
her
was
a
representation
of
Britains
Monarchy
with
a
prospect
painting
of
his
Majesties
landing
at
Dover
above
it
ADVENTVS
AVG.
To
The
Return
of
the
King
.
The
whole
Tablet
representing
his
Majesties
blessed
arrivall
with
this
motto
.
—
In
solido
rursus
Fortuna
locavit
.
part
of
the
foregoing
verses
in
Virgil
thus
rendred
.
The
various
works
of
time
and
many
dayes
Often
affairs
from
worse
to
better
raise
;
Fortune
reviewing
those
she
tumbled
down
Sporting
restores
again
unto
the
Crown
On
the
other
side
a
Trophy
of
the
example
of
Gods
justice
upon
those
rebels
that
commited
that
horrid
murther
of
the
King
.
Vltor
a
Tergo
Deus
.
Gods
vengeance
rebels
at
the
feetpersues
.
The
Statues
of
King
James
and
King
Charles
the
first
and
second
with
the
picture
of
Usurpation
flying
before
them
.
The
whole
inscribed
to
his
present
Majesty
in
commemoration
of
his
most
happy
returne
to
his
Kingdoms
:
with
Speeches
suitable
.
Near
the
Exchange
in
Cornhill
was
erected
the
second
,
being
a
Naval
Arch
relating
to
his
Majesties
Dominion
of
the
Seas
,
inscribed
,
Neptuno
Brittanico
Carolo
2.
To
the
Brittish
Neptune
Charles
the
second
.
The
third
Triumphall
Arch
stood
near
Woodstreet
,
not
far
from
the
place
where
the
Cross
stood
,
it
represented
the
Temple
of
Concord
.
Aedem
Concordiae
In
Honorem
Optimi
Principis
.
&c.
In
Honor
of
the
best
of
Princes
intimateing
the
Vnity
and
peace
of
the
Kingdoms
In
Fleetstreet
neer
White
Fryars
stood
the
fourth
Arch
,
representing
the
garden
of
Plenty
whose
Title
was
.
Veribah
Aug.
Extincto
Belli
Civilis
Incendio
clusoque
Jant
Templo
Vbefitati
Aram
Celsissimam
construxis
.
SPQL.
The
Civil
War
being
extinguished
and
Janus
Temple
Those
4
letters
importing
the
City
of
London
,
were
subscribed
to
all
the
inscriptions
.
Thus
much
for
the
City
,
now
for
the
Court
,
which
in
order
challenged
the
first
place
,
but
t
is
valour
to
deal
with
the
biggest
first
,
and
those
Colossus
in
London
were
indeed
Gigantick
&
of
stupendious
greatness
:
Come
we
now
to
the
Knights
of
the
Bath
made
at
this
Coronation
,
who
appearing
at
the
Court
of
Requests
in
Westminster
,
were
called
over
by
the
Lords
Commissioners
appointed
for
that
purpose
,
viz.
The
Duke
of
Ormond
,
the
Earls
of
Northumberland
,
Suffolk
,
Lindsey
,
Manchester
.
Their
names
were
as
follows
.
Sir
Fiennes
Lord
Clinton
heir
apparent
to
the
Earl
of
Lincoln
,
Sir
Egerton
Lord
Brackley
son
and
Heir
apparent
to
the
Earl
of
Bridgewater
,
Sir
Philip
Herbert
second
son
to
the
Earle
of
Pembrook
and
Montgomery
,
Sir
William
Egerton
second
son
to
the
Earl
of
Bridgewater
,
Sir
Vere
Fane
second
son
to
the
Earl
of
Westmerland
,
Sir
Charles
Berkley
eldest
son
to
the
Lord
Berckley
,
Sir
Henry
Bellasis
eldest
son
to
the
Lord
Bellasis
,
Sir
Henry
Hide
now
Viscount
Cornbury
eldest
son
to
Edward
Earl
of
Clarendon
,
Sir
Rowland
Bellasis
brother
to
the
Lord
viscount
Faulconberg
,
Sir
Henry
Cape●
brother
to
the
Earl
of
Essex
,
Sir
John
Vaughan
second
son
to
Richard
Earl
of
Carbery
,
Sir
Charles
Stanley
Granchild
to
James
late
Earl
of
Derby
,
Sir
Francis
and
Sir
Henry
Fane
,
Grandchildren
to
the
late
Earl
of
Westmerland
,
Sir
William
Prettyman
Baronet
,
Sir
Richard
Temple
Baronet
,
Sir
William
Ducy
Baronet
,
Sir
Thomas
Trevor
Knight
and
Baronet
;
Sir
John
Scudamore
Baronet
,
Sir
William
Gardner
Baronet
,
Sir
Charles
Cornwallis
son
to
Frederick
Lord
Cornwallis
,
Sir
John
Nicholas
eldest
son
to
his
Majesties
principal
Secretary
,
Sir
John
Monson
,
Sir
Bourchier
Wray
,
Sir
John
Coventry
,
Sir
Edward
Hungerford
,
Sir
Iohn
Knevet
,
Sir
Philip
Boteler
,
Sir
Adrian
Scroop
,
son
of
Sir
Gervas
Scroop
who
received
19
wounds
in
one
Battle
in
his
Majesties
service
,
Sir
Richard
Knightley
,
Sir
Henry
Heron
,
Sir
Iohn
Lewknor
,
Sir
George
Brown
,
Sir
William
Tyringham
,
Sir
Francis
Godolphin
,
Sir
Edward
Baynton
,
Sir
Grevil
Verney
,
Sir
Edward
Harlow
,
Sir
Edward
Walpool
,
Sir
Francis
Popbam
,
Sir
Edward
Wise
,
Sir
Christopher
Calthorp
,
Sir
Richard
Edgecomb
,
Sir
Williams
Bromley
,
Sir
Thomas
Bridges
,
Sir
Thomas
Fanshaw
,
Sir
Iohn
Denham
,
Sir
Nicholas
Bacon
,
Sir
Iames
Altham
,
Sir
Thomas
Wendy
,
Sir
Iohn
Monson
,
Sir
George
Freeman
,
Sir
Nicholas
Slanning
,
Sir
Richard
Ingoldsby
,
Sir
Iohn
Rolle
,
Sir
Edward
Heath
son
of
Sir
Robert
Heath
,
late
Lord
chief
Justice
of
England
,
Sir
William
Morley
,
Sir
Iohn
Bennet
,
Sir
Hugh
Smith
,
Sir
Simon
Leech
,
Sir
Henry
Chester
,
Sir
Robert
Atkins
,
Sir
Robert
Gay●r
,
Sir
Richard
Powle
,
Sir
Hugh
Duey
,
Sir
Stephen
Hales
,
Sir
Ralph
Bash
,
Sir
Thomas
Whitmore
.
In
number
sixty
eight
.
After
their
calling
over
they
proceeded
in
their
usual
habits
,
each
of
them
between
his
two
Esquires
,
and
a
Page
following
,
the
Heraulds
going
before
them
with
their
Coats
not
put
on
,
but
onely
hangîng
loose
on
their
Arms
,
to
King
Hen.
7th
Chappel
,
where
after
the
wonted
reverence
performed
they
took
their
seats
.
Prayer
being
done
,
they
returned
to
the
Painted
Chamber
and
the
other
Rooms
adjoyning
to
repose
themselves
,
till
the
supper
of
two
hundred
dishes
at
his
Majestyes
charge
,
was
brought
to
the
Court
of
Requests
,
where
they
placed
themselves
according
to
their
Seniority
on
the
Tables
,
by
the
wall
side
,
their
Esquires
and
Pages
wayting
on
them
on
the
other
.
Supper
ended
,
the
Lord
Cornwallis
and
Sir
Charles
Berckly
(
the
Tresurer
and
Comptroler
of
his
Majesties
Houshold
)
gave
them
His
welcome
,
and
then
conducted
them
to
the
painted
Chamber
and
to
the
Lords
House
adjoining
,
and
some
other
near
rooms
where
their
bathing
vessells
and
beds
which
were
Pallets
with
Canopies
,
were
prepared
,
being
covered
with
red
say
:
There
after
they
had
bathed
more
or
lesse
as
each
of
them
found
convenient
,
they
remained
all
night
,
&
early
in
the
morning
were
bade
good
morow
by
his
Majesties
musick
.
Then
arising
and
apparelling
themselves
in
a
Cordeliers
habbit
(
being
a
long
russet
gowne
with
wide
sleeves
and
hood
tied
close
about
the
middle
with
a
cordon
of
Ash-coloured
and
russet
silke
reaching
down
almost
to
the
knees
,
and
a
white
Napkin
or
handkercheife
hanging
thereat
)
they
proceeded
to
H.
7th
Chappel
,
in
the
same
order
as
the
night
before
,
doing
the
same
reverence
,
and
heard
Divine
Service
,
and
took
the
usual
Oath
before
the
said
Lords
Commissioners
,
which
was
read
to
them
by
Sir
Edward
Walker
Principal
King
of
Arms
,
in
these
words
.
Right
dear
Brethren
.
GReat
worship
be
this
Order
to
every
of
you
.
You
shall
honour
God
above
all
things
.
You
shall
be
stedfast
in
the
faith
of
Christ
,
and
the
same
maintain
and
defend
to
your
power
.
You
shall
love
your
Soveraigne
above
all
earthly
things
,
and
for
your
Soveraigns
right
live
and
dye
.
You
shall
defend
Maidens
,
Widdows
,
and
Orphans
in
their
right
.
You
shall
suffer
no
extortion
as
far
as
you
may
:
nor
sit
in
any
place
where
wrong
judgement
shall
be
given
,
to
your
knowledge
.
And
of
as
great
Honour
be
this
Order
to
you
,
as
ever
it
was
to
any
of
your
Progenitors
or
others
.
This
done
,
they
returned
in
the
same
order
they
came
to
the
painted
Chamber
,
and
put
on
the
habit
of
the
order
,
which
was
a
Mantle
and
Surcoat
of
red
Taffata
lined
and
edged
with
white
Sarcenet
,
and
thereto
fastned
two
long
strings
of
white
silk
,
with
buttons
and
tossels
of
red
silk
and
gold
,
and
a
pair
of
white
gloves
tyed
to
them
,
a
white
Hat
and
white
Feather
;
in
this
garb
they
dined
in
the
painted
Chamber
,
&
thence
girded
with
a
sword
the
Pummel
and
cross
Hilt
whereof
were
guilt
,
the
Scabbard
of
white
leather
,
and
Belt
of
the
same
,
with
gilt
spurs
carried
by
their
Pages
,
they
marched
on
horseback
by
seniority
to
White-hall
,
with
the
Heraulds
before
them
,
from
the
old
Pulace
round
about
the
New
,
and
so
through
King-street
going
round
about
the
place
where
Charing-Cross
stood
,
and
then
to
Whitehall
,
where
they
alighted
,
and
after
they
had
gone
about
the
first
Court
,
they
were
conducted
up
by
the
Heraulds
to
the
banqueting
House
,
where
his
Majesty
sate
under
a
cloath
of
State
to
receive
them
.
They
were
brought
up
by
six
and
six
,
each
between
his
two
Esquires
,
with
his
Page
carrying
his
Sword
before
him
.
In
their
approaches
towards
his
Majestie
,
they
made
three
obeysances
,
and
each
Knight
being
presented
by
his
two
Esquires
upon
their
knees
to
the
King
,
(
the
Lord
Chamberlain
of
his
Majesties
Houshold
receiving
the
Knights
sword
from
the
Pages
,
and
delivering
it
to
the
King
)
who
with
the
sword
of
State
ready
drawn
conferred
upon
them
their
respective
Knighthoods
,
by
laying
the
sword
upon
their
shoulders
,
and
so
put
the
presented
sword
upon
the
Knights
neck
,
in
such
sort
that
it
might
hang
on
his
left
side
,
and
then
the
said
Scabbard
with
the
order
hanging
in
it
.
Which
done
the
Knight
made
his
obeysance
of
gratitude
to
his
Majesty
,
and
falling
back
,
the
rest
were
brought
up
and
Knighted
in
like
manner
.
After
this
they
went
down
into
his
Majesties
Chappel
,
and
there
heard
Divine
Service
,
with
the
Organ
and
Anthems
,
and
then
went
up
six
at
a
time
to
the
Altar
,
and
offered
up
their
swords
,
where
Gilbert
Lord
Bishop
of
London
,
Dean
of
his
Majesties
Royal
Chappel
received
them
and
laid
them
upon
the
Altar
,
and
afterwards
restored
them
with
this
admonition
.
By
the
Oath
which
you
have
taken
this
day
,
I
exhort
and
admonish
you
to
use
these
swords
to
the
Glory
of
God
and
defence
of
the
Gospel
,
to
the
maintainance
of
your
Soveraigns
right
and
honour
,
and
to
the
upholding
of
Equity
and
Justice
to
your
power
,
So
help
you
God
.
This
done
,
they
returned
from
the
Chappel
,
where
the
Kings
Mr.
Cook
stood
with
his
chopping
knife
in
his
hands
challenging
their
Spurs
,
which
were
severally
redeemed
with
a
Noble
in
money
.
As
they
past
by
,
he
said
Gentlemen
,
you
know
what
a
great
Oath
you
have
taken
,
which
if
you
keep
it
will
be
great
honour
to
you
,
but
if
you
break
it
I
must
hack
off
your
Spurs
from
your
heels
.
When
they
came
into
the
great
Hall
,
the
Officers
at
Arms
acquainted
them
that
on
Monday
following
they
were
to
attend
his
Majestie
from
the
Tower
to
Whitehall
on
Horseback
in
the
same
Robes
wherein
they
were
Knighted
,
and
on
Tuesday
to
meet
early
in
the
Painted
Chamber
in
their
Purple
Sattin
habits
,
thence
to
goe
before
his
Majestie
to
his
Coronation
at
Westminster
.
This
Ceremony
being
over
,
the
King
to
honour
this
great
Solemnity
,
advanced
some
eminent
persons
to
higher
degrees
of
honour
,
to
be
as
Iewels
to
that
Crown
which
should
be
placed
on
his
head
,
they
were
twelve
in
number
,
six
Earls
,
and
six
Barons
.
The
names
of
whom
are
as
followeth
.
Edward
Lord
Hyde
of
Hendon
Lord
High
Chancellor
of
England
,
was
created
Earl
of
Clarendon
,
Arthur
Lord
Capel
was
created
Earl
of
Essex
,
Thomas
Lord
Brudenell
was
created
Earl
of
Cardigan
,
Arthur
Viscount
Valentia
in
Jreland
was
created
Earl
of
Anglesey
,
Sir
John
Greenvile
Gentleman
of
his
Majesties
Bed-chamber
,
and
Groom
of
the
Stool
,
was
created
Earl
of
Bath
,
Charles
Howard
of
his
Majesties
privy
Council
was
created
Earl
of
Carlisle
:
Denzill
Hollis
Esq
was
created
Lord
Hollis
of
Ifeld
,
Sir
Fredrick
Cornwallis
was
created
Lord
Cornwallis
of
Eye
in
Suffolk
,
an
ancient
Barony
,
Sir
George
Booth
Baronet
was
created
Lord
de-La-Mere
,
Sir
Horatio
Townsend
was
created
Baron
of
Lyn
Regis
,
Sir
Anthony
Ashly
Cooper
was
created
Baron
of
Winterbourn
St.
Gyles
,
John
Crew
was
created
Lord
Crew
of
Stene
.
The
Earls
at
their
Creation
,
had
two
Earls
their
supporters
,
their
Cap
and
Coronet
carried
by
one
,
their
Sword
by
another
,
and
their
Mantle
by
a
third
.
The
Lords
were
likewise
supported
by
2
Lords
their
Cap
and
Mantle
in
the
same
manner
but
no
Sword
.
These
Peers
being
thus
led
up
,
Garter
King
of
Arms
attending
them
to
the
King
,
upon
their
several
approaches
,
their
Patents
were
presented
by
Sir
Edward
Walker
principal
King
at
Arms
,
which
being
by
the
Lord
Chamberlain
delivered
to
the
King
,
and
from
him
to
Secretary
Nicholas
,
were
by
him
read
,
and
then
given
by
his
Majestie
to
the
respective
Nobles
,
who
after
they
were
vested
with
their
Robes
,
had
their
several
Caps
and
Coronets
placed
upon
their
heads
by
his
Majesties
own
hands
as
he
sate
in
a
Chair
of
State
.
These
likewise
were
ordered
to
attend
the
King
at
his
Coronation
,
which
commenced
its
glories
Monday
the
22d
of
April
aforesaid
:
it
having
rained
for
a
month
together
before
,
it
pleased
God
that
not
one
drop
fell
on
this
Triumph
,
which
appeared
in
its
full
lusture
and
grandeur
,
but
as
soon
as
the
Solemnity
was
past
and
the
King
and
his
Train
at
dinner
in
Westminster-Hall
it
fell
a
thundering
,
lightning
and
raining
with
the
greatest
force
vehemence
and
noise
that
was
ever
heard
or
seen
at
that
time
of
the
year
.
The
Streets
were
gravelled
all
the
way
and
filled
with
a
multitude
of
Spectators
out
of
the
Country
and
some
forreigners
who
acknowledged
themselves
never
to
have
seen
among
all
the
great
magnificences
of
the
world
any
to
come
near
or
aequal
this
,
even
the
vaunting
French
confessing
their
pomps
of
the
late
Marriage
with
the
Infanta
of
Spain
,
at
their
Majesties
entrance
into
Paris
,
to
be
inferior
in
its
State
,
gallantry
and
riches
,
unto
this
most
Illustrious
Cavalcade
.
The
manner
of
the
Kings
Passage
was
thus
,
The
Heralds
having
called
over
and
placed
the
Nobility
and
Gentry
who
attended
the
Solemnity
in
the
Tower
,
they
went
from
thence
immediately
about
ten
in
the
morning
and
joining
with
the
others
which
were
placed
without
,
proceeded
in
this
manner
.
THE
King
having
lodged
monday-night
the
22
at
White-Hall
,
on
Tuesday
morning
April
23
St.
Georges
day
his
Majesty
went
from
Whitehall
by
water
to
be
Crowned
at
Westminster
.
As
soon
as
his
Majesty
was
landed
and
was
ready
to
set
forward
to
the
Abby
,
the
Dean
and
Prebends
of
VVestminster
,
brought
all
the
Regalia
to
his
Majesty
,
who
delivered
them
to
severall
great
personage
;
to
bear
before
him
,
and
when
he
came
to
the
West
dore
of
the
Abby
,
the
Dean
and
Prebends
met
his
Majesty
and
received
him
with
an
Anthem
all
along
up
the
body
of
the
Church
and
Choir
.
All
the
Peers
with
their
Coronets
in
their
hands
came
up
along
with
his
Majesty
till
his
Majesty
was
placed
in
a
chair
of
State
(
not
in
his
Throne
)
then
the
Lord-Bishop
of
London
,
for
the
Lord
Archbishop
of
Canterbury
,
went
to
every
of
the
four-sides
of
the
Throne
,
and
at
every
of
them
spoke
to
the
the
people
in
these
words
,
Here
I
present
unto
you
King
Charles
the
rightfull
inheritor
of
the
Crown
of
this
Realm
.
Wherefore
all
you
that
are
come
this
day
do
your
Homage
service
and
bownden
duty
,
be
ye
willing
to
do
the
same
?
Whereupon
all
the
Peers
in
their
Parliament
Robes
and
people
gave
a
shout
,
testifying
their
willingness
.
This
while
the
King
standing
from
his
chair
,
turned
himself
to
every
of
the
four
sides
of
the
Throne
and
at
every
of
them
spake
to
the
people
who
again
with
loud
acclamations
signified
their
willingness
all
in
one
voice
.
After
which
the
choire
sung
an
Anthem
,
in
the
interim
whereof
his
Majesty
Supported
by
2
Bishops
of
Durham
and
Bath
and
Wells
,
and
attended
by
the
Dean
of
Westminster
went
to
the
steps
before
the
Communion
Table
where
upon
Carpetts
and
Cushions
the
King
offered
a
Pall
and
a
peice
of
Gold
.
After
his
Majesty
had
offered
,
he
went
on
the
right
hand
and
kneeled
down
during
a
a
short
Collect
or
prayer
,
and
then
Sermon
began
which
was
preached
by
the
Lord-Bishop
of
VVorcester
.
Sermon
being
ended
,
the
Lord
Bishop
of
London
went
to
the
King
for
the
Lord
Archbishop
of
Canterbury
,
and
asked
if
he
were
pleased
to
take
the
Oath
usually
taken
by
his
predecessors
,
to
which
his
Majesty
shewed
himself
most
willing
.
Then
his
Majesty
rose
out
of
his
chair
and
by
those
two
that
before
assisted
him
was
led
up
to
the
Communion
Table
where
he
made
a
Solemn
Oath
to
observe
those
things
he
had
before
promised
.
After
this
Oath
the
King
returned
to
his
chair
,
and
kneeled
at
his
foot-stool
,
while
the
Hymne
of
the
holy
Ghost
was
singing
,
which
ended
,
the
Letany
was
sung
by
two
Bishops
.
After
which
the
Lord
Archbishop
of
Canterbury
began
and
said
,
Lift
up
your
Hearts
,
&c.
Then
his
Majesty
arose
from
his
devotion
and
disrobing
himself
of
his
upper-garment
(
his
under
garment
being
so
made
as
the
places
to
be
annointed
might
be
opened
by
undoing
certain
loops
which
the
Archbishop
undid
his
Majesty
setting
in
a
chair
)
the
Archbishop
first
annointed
the
palms
of
both
his
hands
,
the
choire
singing
an
Anthem
,
after
which
and
certain
prayers
the
Lord
Archbishop
proceded
and
annointed
his
breast
,
between
the
shoulders
,
on
both
the
shoulders
,
the
bending
of
his
Arms
and
the
Crown
of
his
head
,
whereupon
the
Dean
of
VVestminster
closed
the
Loops
,
and
the
Lord
Arch-Bishop
said
several
Prayers
,
which
ended
,
the
Coyf
was
put
on
his
Majesties
head
,
and
the
C●lobium
●ndouis
or
Dalmatica
,
then
the
super-tunica
of
cloth
of
Gold
,
with
the
Tissue
buskins
and
Sandals
of
the
same
,
then
the
Spurs
were
put
on
by
the
Peer
that
carried
them
,
then
the
Arch-Bishop
took
the
Kings
sword
and
laid
it
on
the
Communion
Table
,
and
after
Prayer
restored
it
to
the
King
,
which
was
Girt
upon
him
by
the
Lord
great
Chamberlain
,
then
the
Armil
was
put
on
,
next
the
Mautle
,
or
open
Pall
,
after
which
the
Lord
Arch-Bishop
took
the
Crown
into
his
hands
and
laid
it
on
the
Communion
Table
,
prayed
,
and
then
set
it
on
the
Kings
head
,
whereupon
all
the
Peers
put
on
their
Coronets
and
caps
,
the
choire
singing
an
Anthem
:
next
the
Archbishop
took
the
Kings
ring
,
prayed
again
and
put
it
on
the
fourth
finger
of
the
Kings
hand
,
after
which
his
Majesty
took
of
his
sword
,
and
offered
it
up
,
which
one
of
the
chief
peers
then
present
redeemed
,
drew
it
out
,
and
carried
it
naked
before
the
King
.
Then
the
Arch-Bishop
took
the
Scepter
with
the
Cross
,
and
delivered
it
into
his
Majesties
right
hand
,
the
Rod
with
the
Dove
into
the
left
,
and
the
King
kneeling
blessed
him
,
which
done
the
King
ascended
his
Throne
Royal
,
the
Lords
Spiritual
and
Temporal
attending
him
,
where
after
Te
Deum
the
King
was
again
enthroned
,
and
then
all
the
Peers
did
their
Homage
;
The
Archbishop
first
,
who
then
kissed
the
Kings
left
cheek
and
after
him
the
other
Bishops
.
After
the
Homage
the
Peers
altogether
stood
round
about
the
King
,
and
every
one
in
their
order
toucht
the
Crown
upon
his
head
,
promising
their
readiness
to
support
it
with
their
power
The
Coronation
being
ended
,
the
Communion
followed
,
which
his
Majesty
having
received
and
offered
,
returned
to
his
Throne
till
the
Communion
ended
,
and
then
went
into
St.
Edwards
Chappel
,
there
took
off
his
Crown
and
delivered
it
to
the
Lord
Bishop
of
London
,
who
laid
it
upon
the
Communion
Table
,
which
done
the
King
withdrew
into
the
traverse
,
where
the
Lord
Great
Chamberlain
of
England
disrobed
the
King
of
St.
Edwards
Robes
,
and
delivered
them
to
the
Dean
of
Westminster
,
Then
his
Majesty
was
newly
arrayed
with
his
Robes
prepared
for
that
day
,
and
came
to
the
Comunion
Table
in
St
Edwards
Chappel
,
where
the
Lord
Bishop
of
London
,
for
the
Arch-Bishop
set
the
Crown
imperial
,
provided
for
the
King
to
wear
that
day
,
upon
his
head
.
Then
his
Majesty
took
the
Scepter
and
the
Rod
,
and
(
the
Train
set
in
order
before
him
)
went
up
to
the
Throne
,
and
so
through
the
Choyre
and
body
of
the
Church
out
at
the
West-door
to
the
Pallace
of
Westminster
,
where
his
Majesty
dined
in
great
State
and
Magnificence
.
A
Table
being
placed
at
the
upper
end
of
the
Hall
.
I
shall
now
relate
the
manner
(
though
pre-posterously
)
of
the
proceeding
of
this
Triumph
from
the
Tower
.
First
went
the
Horse-guard
of
his
Highness
the
Duke
of
York
,
the
Messengers
of
his
Majestyes
Chamber
,
the
Esquires
of
the
Knights
of
the
Bath
,
136
in
number
,
the
Knight
Harbenger
,
the
Serjeant
Porter
,
the
Sewers
of
the
Chamber
,
the
Quarter
waiters
of
the
six
Clerks
of
the
Chancery
,
the
Clerks
of
the
Signet
,
The
Clerks
of
the
Privy-Seal
,
the
Clerks
of
the
Council
,
the
Clerks
of
both
Houses
of
Parliament
,
The
Clerks
of
the
Crown
,
the
Chaplains
in
ordinary
having
dignities
,
ten
in
number
,
the
Kings
Advocate
and
remembrancer
,
the
Kings
learned
Counsell
at
Law
,
The
Master
of
the
Chancery
,
the
Kings
puisne
Serjeants
,
The
Kings
Attorney
and
Solicitors
,
The
Kings
eldest
Serjeants
,
the
Secttarys
of
the
French
and
Latine
Toungs
,
the
Gentlemen
Ushers
,
daily
waiters
,
The
Servers
,
Carvers
,
and
Cup-bearers
in
ordinary
,
the
Esquires
of
the
Body
,
The
Masters
of
standing
offices
being
no
Councellors
,
viz.
of
the
Tents
,
Revels
,
Ceremonies
,
Armory
,
Wardrope
,
Ordinance
,
Master
of
the
Requests
,
Chamberlyn
of
the
Exchequer
,
Barons
of
the
Exchequer
,
and
Judges
of
the
Law
according
to
their
dignity
,
the
Lord
chief
Baron
,
the
Lord
chief
Justice
of
the
Common
Pleas
,
Master
of
the
Rolls
,
the
Lord
chief
Justice
of
England
.
-
Trumpets
.
-
The
Gentlemen
of
the
privy
chamber
,
the
Knights
of
the
Bath
,
68
in
number
,
the
Knight
Marshall
,
the
Treasurer
of
the
Chamber
,
the
Master
of
the
Jewell
House
,
Knights
of
the
Privy
Council
,
Comptroller
of
his
Majesties
Houshold
,
Treasurer
of
his
Majesties
Houshold
.
-
Two
Trumpets
and
Serjeants
Trumpets
Two
Pursivants
at
Arms.
-
Barons
eldest
Sons
,
Earls
youngest
Sons
,
Vicounts
eldest
Sons
,
Barons
,
Marquesses
younger
Sons
,
Earls
eldest
Sons
.
-
Two
Pursivants
at
Arms.
-
Viscounts
,
Dukes
younger
Sons
,
Marquesses
eldest
Sons
.
-
Two
Heraulds
.
-
Earls
,
Earl
Marshal
,
and
Lord
Chamberlyn
of
the
Houshold
,
Dukes
eldest
Sons
.
-
Serjeants
at
Arms
on
both
sides
the
Nobility
.
-
Clarencieux
and
Norroy
,
Lord
Treasurer
,
Lord
Chancellor
,
Lord
High
Steward
,
Duke
of
Ormond
,
two
persons
representing
the
Duke
of
Normandy
,
and
Aquittain
,
Gentleman
Vsher
,
Garter
,
Lord
Mayor
Sir
Rich.
Brown
.
-
The
Duke
of
York
alone
.
-
The
Lord
High
Constable
of
England
,
Earl
of
Northumberland
,
Lord
Great
Chamberlyn
of
England
.
Earl
of
Lindsey
.
The
Sword
born
by
the
Duke
of
Richmond
.
-
The
King
.
-
Equerries
and
Footmen
next
&
about
his
Majesty
,
Gentlemen
and
Pensioners
without
them
the
Master
of
the
Horse
Duke
of
Albemarl
leading
a
spare
Horse
,
the
Vice
Chamberlyn
to
the
King
,
Captain
of
the
Pensioners
,
Captain
of
the
Guard
,
the
Guard
,
the
Kings
Life-guard
,
commanded
by
my
Lord
Gerrard
,
the
Generals
Life-guard
,
by
Sir
Phillip
Howard
,
a
troop
of
Voluntier
Horse
,
and
a
company
of
Foot
,
by
Sir
John
Robinson
.
The
way
from
the
Tower
to
Algate
was
guarded
by
the
Hamblets
,
from
thence
to
Temple-Barr
by
the
Trained-Bands
of
London
,
on
one
side
,
and
lined
with
the
Liveries
on
the
other
side
,
with
the
Banners
of
each
company
.
The
Windows
were
all
along
laid
with
the
best
Carpets
and
Tapestry
,
Bands
of
Musick
in
several
places
,
and
the
Conduits
running
with
Wine
.
At
the
Arches
,
the
King
was
entertained
with
several
Speeches
and
Songs
;
and
at
Cheapside
near
the
third
Arch
,
where
the
Temple
of
Concord
stood
,
Sir
William
Wyld
Recorder
of
London
with
the
Aldermen
,
who
in
the
name
of
the
City
,
did
most
cordially
congratulate
his
Majesties
access
thither
on
that
day
,
upon
that
solemn
occasion
in
a
pithy
Speech
,
and
as
a
signal
of
their
Allegiance
and
Duty
,
presented
to
his
Majesty
a
purse
of
Gold
.
In
St.
Pauls
Church-yard
stood
the
Blew-coat
boys
of
Christ-Church
Hospital
,
One
in
behalfe
of
the
rest
declared
their
joy
for
his
Majesties
wonderful
preservation
in
his
absence
,
and
his
arrival
thither
,
humbly
beseeching
his
Majesties
Gracious
favour
,
and
indulgence
,
according
to
the
example
of
his
Royal
Ancestors
,
and
his
Father
of
Blessed
memory
.
The
King
was
very
well
pleased
with
this
Speech
,
and
after
conferred
something
on
the
Boy
that
spoke
it
.
In
the
Strand
,
and
through
Westminster
also
the
wayes
were
gravelled
and
rayled
,
being
guarded
on
both
sides
,
with
the
Trained
Bands
of
that
Liberty
and
City
,
and
his
Majesties
two
Regiments
of
Foot
,
under
the
command
of
his
Grace
,
The
Duke
of
Albermarl
.
and
Col.
John
Russel
Brother
to
the
Earl
of
Bedford
The
Houses
were
also
richly
adorned
with
the
Carpets
and
Tapestry
,
and
Musick
,
(
particularly
a
stage
of
Morrice-dancers
at
the
Maypole
in
the
Strand
)
in
the
several
places
all
along
his
Majesties
passage
.
When
his
Majestie
came
through
Temple-Barr
into
his
ancient
and
native
City
of
Westminster
,
the
Head
Bayliff
in
a
Scarlet
Robe
,
and
High
Constable
in
Scarlet
,
received
his
Majesty
with
loud
musick
,
where
alighting
off
their
Horses
,
and
kneeling
down
to
his
Majesty
,
the
head
Bayliff
on
behalf
of
the
Dean
and
Chapter
,
City
and
Liberty
,
signified
their
joyful
reception
of
his
Royal
person
into
that
Liberty
,
declaring
how
much
more
happy
they
were
then
any
part
of
the
Nation
,
in
that
their
Soveraign
Lord
and
King
was
born
within
their
Liberty
,
and
humbly
desiring
his
Majesty
to
continue
his
Grace
and
Favour
still
to
them
,
whereby
that
City
might
still
be
enabled
to
do
His
Majesty
service
.
When
the
head-Bailiff
had
ended
his
Speech
,
he
and
the
High
Constable
mounted
their
Horses
and
fell
in
next
after
his
Majesties
Serjeants
at
Mace
,
in
which
order
they
attended
his
Majestie
to
Whitehall
.
Infinite
and
innumerable
were
the
acclamations
and
shouts
from
all
the
parts
as
his
Majestie
passed
along
,
to
the
no
less
joy
then
amazement
of
the
spectators
,
who
beheld
those
glorious
personages
that
rid
before
and
behind
his
Majesty
.
Indeed
it
were
in
vain
to
attempt
to
express
this
Solemnity
,
it
was
so
far
from
being
utterable
,
that
it
is
almost
inconceivable
,
and
much
wonder
it
caused
in
Outlandish
persons
,
who
were
acquainted
with
our
late
troubles
and
confusions
(
to
the
ruine
almost
of
three
Kingdoms
,
)
which
way
it
was
possible
for
the
English
to
appear
in
so
rich
and
stately
a
manner
?
It
is
incredible
to
think
what
costly
cloaths
were
worne
that
day
,
the
Cloaks
could
hardly
be
seen
what
silke
or
sattin
they
were
made
of
for
the
gold
and
silver
laces
&
Embroydery
that
was
laid
upon
them
:
the
like
also
was
seen
in
their
foot-cloathes
.
Besides
the
inestimable
value
and
treasures
of
Diamonds
,
Pearle
and
other
Jewels
worn
upon
their
backs
and
in
their
hats
,
to
omit
also
the
sumptuous
,
and
rich
Liveries
of
their
Pages
and
footmen
,
(
some
suits
of
Liveries
amounting
to
fifteen
hundred
pounds
;
)
the
numerousnesse
of
these
Liveries
and
the
orderly
march
of
them
,
as
also
that
stately
Equipage
of
the
Esquires
attending
each
Earl
by
his
Horse-side
:
so
that
all
the
world
that
saw
it
,
could
not
but
confess
,
that
what
they
had
seen
before
was
but
solemn
mummery
to
the
most
August
,
noble
and
true
glories
of
this
great
day
,
In
this
order
the
King
arrived
at
Whitehall
a
good
time
before
the
evening
,
and
then
retired
himselfe
to
supper
,
and
so
to
his
Rest
,
to
recommence
,
the
next
day
and
to
put
an
end
to
,
this
Triumph
.
All
the
Kingdome
over
great
rejoicing
was
made
by
feasting
and
other
showes
as
the
several
Bands
of
the
Countreys
,
with
the
additional
voluntary
Gentry
in
a
new
and
gallant
Cavalry
,
which
show'd
the
resurrection
of
their
former
Loyalty
,
in
its
immutable
State
of
peace
,
and
Glory
not
to
be
thereafter
interchanged
with
the
sullen
humours
and
moods
,
and
most
sawcy
,
ridiculous
presumptions
of
County
Committee-men
and
such
like
venemous
mushirooms
.
It
s
the
disgrace
of
this
work
to
mention
them
;
and
therefore
in
complyance
with
our
subject
(
omitting
the
same
Triumphs
in
Scotland
and
Ireland
with
in
the
express
resemblances
of
this
Magnificence
:
several
Honors
being
conferred
both
by
the
Lord
Commissioner
his
Grace
and
the
Lord
Justices
on
that
solemnity
)
we
will
take
a
full
view
of
all
our
personal
Dignities
at
home
.
We
proceed
then
to
those
magnificences
of
the
King
which
are
in
Honorante
not
in
Honorato
.
After
the
miserable
vulgarly
multitude
of
those
evil
Councellors
,
we
had
been
opprest
with
for
so
many
years
,
(
who
had
raised
themselves
to
the
mysteries
of
Government
by
their
publike
scandals
thereof
in
its
former
administration
,
following
the
impious
politicks
of
Absal●n
)
see
an
Assembly
of
Princes
met
in
his
Majestyes
most
Honorable
Privy
Council
,
whose
superlative
and
eminent
endowments
assisted
by
their
conspicuous
Grandeur
restored
the
Form
of
the
Brittish
Empire
,
such
as
Palla
●gloried
to
be
in
the
midst
of
;
Her
Heavenly
de●cent
,
being
s●ited
with
their
Noble
extractions
,
and
their
excellencies
in
all
p●udent
menage
of
the
publike
accomp●ished
to
Her
own
authentical
institution
of
true
Policy
:
such
P●lots
whose
ha●py
and
skilful
hand
could
guide
the
tossed
ba●k
of
the
Kingdom
in
the
darkest
night
,
and
the
most
affrightful
tempests
,
when
there
was
neither
Su
,
Moon
,
nor
Stars
,
no
face
of
Authority
,
no
rule
nor
directions
,
nor
Chart
to
follow
in
the
unexampled
case
of
our
late
distractions
,
&
without
any
other
compasse
then
their
Piety
to
God
.
Duty
to
their
Prince
,
and
love
to
their
Countrey
,
by
which
they
confidently
steered
through
all
those
shelves
rocks
and
sands
which
eminently
threatned
its
Shipwrack
and
Destruction
.
Their
sacred
names
,
for
perpetual
memory
,
&
to
the
eternal
Fame
of
this
their
blessed
conduct
,
(
understanding
that
by
his
Majesties
call
to
this
sublime
eminent
dignity
,
their
precedent
services
were
signated
and
notified
to
the
world
)
as
most
Religiously
and
gratefully
is
due
,
are
here
transmitted
among
the
rest
of
his
Majesties
felicities
to
inquisitive
posterity
.
The
names
of
his
Majesties
most
Honorable
Privy
Council
.
-
HIs
Royal
Highness
the
Duke
of
York
Earl
of
Clarendon
Lord
Chancellor
of
England
.
-
Earl
of
Southampton
Lord
Treasurer
.
-
Lord
Roberts
Lord
Privy
Seal
.
-
Duke
of
Albemarle
.
-
Earl
of
Lindsey
Lord
High
Chamberlain
of
England
.
-
Duke
of
Ormond
Lord
Steward
of
his
Majesties
Houshold
.
-
Marquess
of
Dorchester
.
-
Earl
of
Northumberland
.
-
Earl
of
Leicester
.
-
Earl
of
Berkshire
.
-
Earl
of
Portland
.
-
Earl
of
Norwich
.
-
Earl
of
St.
Albons
.
-
Earl
of
Sandwich
.
-
Earl
of
Anglesey
.
-
Earl
of
Carlisle
.
-
Viscount
Say
and
Seal
.
-
Lord
Wentworth
.
-
Lord
Seymour
Chancellor
of
the
Dutchy
of
Lancaster
.
-
Lord
Hellis
-
Lord
Cornwallis
.
since
deceased
.
-
Lord
Cooper
.
-
Earl
of
Louderdale
.
-
Sir
Charles
Berkley
.
-
Sir
George
Carteret
.
-
Sir
Charles
Compton
.
-
Secretary
Nicholas
.
Secretary
Morie●
.
From
these
Glories
of
the
Gown
we
are
next
invited
to
as
illustrious
,
those
of
Chivalry
,
a
medium
betwixt
war
and
peace
,
that
there
might
be
nothing
which
his
Majesties
Fortunes
,
could
not
comprehend
.
The
most
Honourable
Order
of
the
Garter
,
famous
for
its
Martial
and
Civil
atchievements
had
been
dragd
in
the
dirt
and
trampled
under
foot
of
Plebeian
Anarchy
and
usurpation
,
when
the
innocent
charm
of
its
motto
,
Honi
soit
qui
mal
y
Pense
,
evil
be
to
him
that
evil
thinks
,
which
had
preserved
it
so
many
ages
,
found
not
veneration
or
respect
,
being
ridled
by
that
monster
of
Rebellion
,
to
be
a
badge
and
significator
of
its
certain
,
though
long
lookt
for
Vltion
&
avengment
in
its
own
dire
retorts
and
self
punishing
revolutions
.
It
is
not
,
nor
ever
will
be
forgotten
how
they
abased
this
Royal
Ensign
,
the
highest
Order
of
Knighthood
in
the
world
,
to
the
infimest
and
lowest
avilements
,
when
it
was
derided
by
the
most
,
abjectest
and
meanest
degree
of
the
people
;
when
its
True
bl●w
,
was
●a●ned
with
the
blotts
of
Fantise
and
imbecillity
of
courage
;
its
star
was
dimmd
and
lookt
like
a
fallen
meteor
in
the
lower
Region
and
St.
George
was
enchanted
by
the
Dragon
.
Now
the
fates
had
decreed
that
our
Charlemain
should
break
this
spel
,
and
recover
this
champions
celebrated
order
to
its
greatest
splendor
,
by
filling
up
those
vacancies
,
death
had
made
,
by
a
new
and
solemn
instalment
.
Some
of
these
most
honourable
Knights
survived
to
his
Majesties
restitution
;
some
be
made
abroad
;
others
be
decreed
so
,
and
they
were
so
de
jure
,
having
had
the
order
sent
them
,
but
the
investiture
was
wanting
:
The
rest
of
these
Noble
companions
were
allyed
to
the
restoration
:
all
of
them
are
ranked
in
the
manner
as
they
sate
at
VVindsor
April
the
23.
1662.
being
St.
Georges
day
,
where
,
after
the
usual
magnificent
procession
,
his
Majesty
renewed
the
usual
solemnitys
and
grandeurs
thereof
himselfe
being
there
in
person
.
The
fellows
and
Companions
of
the
most
Noble
Order
of
St
GEORGE
commonly
called
the
GARTER
,
as
they
were
the
23.
of
April
in
the
13.
year
of
K.
Charles
the
second
,
1661.
-
CHARLES
the
second
King
of
Great
Brittain
,
France
,
and
●eland
,
&c.
-
Iames
Duke
of
York
,
the
Kings
onely
Brother
.
-
Charles
L●dewick
Prince
Elector
Palatine
.
-
Frederick
William
Marquiss
and
Elector
of
Brandenburch
.
-
Rupert
Count
Palatine
of
the
Rhene
,
and
Duke
of
Cumberland
.
-
Edward
Count
Palatine
of
the
Rhene
.
-
William
of
Nassau
Prince
of
Orange
.
-
Barnard
Duke
of
Espern●n
.
-
Charles
Prince
of
Tarante
.
-
William
Cecil
Earl
of
Salisbury
.
-
Thomas
Howard
Earl
of
Be●●shire
.
-
Algernon
Piercy
Earl
of
Northumberland
.
-
Iames
Butler
Duke
of
Orm●nd
.
-
George
Villier●
Duke
of
Buckingham
.
-
Thomas
W●i●thsley
Earl
of
Southampton
.
-
William
Cavendish
Marquiss
of
Newcastle
.
-
George
Digby
Earl
of
Brist●ll
-
Gasper
Count
of
Marsha
.
-
George
Monk
Duke
of
Albemarl
-
Edward
Mountague
Earl
of
Sandwich
.
-
Aubrey
de
Vere
Earl
of
Oxford
.
-
Charles
Stuart
Duke
of
Richmond
and
Lenox
.
-
Mountague
Bertie
Earl
of
Lindsey
.
-
Edward
Mountague
Eaal
of
Manchester
.
-
William
Wentworth
Earl
of
Strafford
.
With
the
like
happy
reviviscency
of
the
dead
ashes
of
the
Noble
Montrosse
&c.
did
His
Majesty
graciously
revive
the
sleeping
honors
and
Titles
of
2
of
the
most
illustrious
Families
in
England
viz.
THe
Right
Noble
Thomas
Howard
Earl
of
Arundel
,
Surry
,
and
Norfolk
,
was
restored
to
the
dignity
and
Title
of
Duke
of
Norfolk
,
by
an
Act
of
the
Parliament
begun
at
VVestminster
the
25
of
April
,
in
the
12
year
of
the
Reign
of
our
most
Gracious
Soveraign
Lord
King
Charles
the
second
,
and
in
the
year
of
our
Lord
1660
,
&c.
The
Right
Noble
William
Seymour
,
Marquess
of
Hertford
,
was
restored
to
the
Dukedome
of
Somerset
,
by
an
Act
of
the
Parliament
begun
at
Westminster
the
25
of
April
,
in
the
12th
.
year
of
the
Reign
of
our
most
Gracious
Soveraign
Lord
,
King
Charles
the
second
,
1660.
both
which
are
since
confirmed
.
Other
Creations
.
The
Right
honourable
Heneage
Finch
,
Earl
of
Winchelsey
,
was
created
Baron
Fitzherbert
of
Eastwell
in
the
County
of
Kent
,
by
Letters
Patents
,
bearing
date
at
VVestminster
the
26
of
Iuly
,
in
the
twelfth
year
of
the
Reign
of
our
most
Gracious
Soveraign
Lord
King
Charles
the
second
,
in
the
year
of
the
Lord
,
1660.
which
Honour
is
entailed
on
him
and
the
Heirs
males
of
his
body
lawfully
begotten
,
with
all
Rites
,
Priviledges
and
preheminences
thereunto
belonging
.
The
Right
Honourable
Elisabeth
Viscountesse
of
Kynelmeky
,
was
created
Countesse
of
Guilford
during
her
life
by
Letters
Patents
,
bearing
date
at
VVestminster
the
14
day
of
Iuly
,
in
the
twelfth
year
of
the
Reign
of
our
most
Gracious
Soveraign
Lord
King
Charles
the
second
;
with
all
priviledges
thereunto
belonging
,
and
Fee
of
20
l.
per
annum
out
of
the
Exchequer
,
&c.
The
Right
Honorable
Iames
Butler
Duke
and
Marquiss
of
Orm●nd
,
in
the
Kingdom
of
Ireland
,
was
created
Ba●on
Butler
of
Lanthony
in
the
County
of
Glocester
,
and
Earl
of
Brecknock
in
Wales
by
Letters
Patents
,
bearing
date
at
Westminster
the
20.
day
of
Iuly
,
in
the
twelfth
year
of
the
Reign
of
our
most
Gracious
Soveraign
Lord
King
Charles
the
second
,
which
said
Honours
are
granted
to
him
,
and
the
Heirs
males
of
his
body
lawfully
begotten
,
with
the
Fee
of
20
l.
per
annum
,
together
with
all
priviledges
,
&c.
he
was
in
the
same
year
also
made
Lord
Steward
of
his
Majesties
houshold
.
Knight
of
the
most
Noble
Order
of
the
Garter
,
and
one
of
his
Majesties
most
honourable
Privy
Council
.
BARONS
The
Right
honorable
Thomas
VVindsore
de
VVindsor
,
alias
Hickman
,
was
restored
and
confirmed
to
the
Barony
,
Title
and
Dignity
,
of
Baron
Windsor
,
by
Letters
Patents
bearing
date
at
VVestminster
the
16
day
of
June
,
in
the
twelfth
year
of
the
Reign
of
our
most
Gracious
Soveraign
Lord
King
Charles
the
second
;
which
said
honor
,
is
granted
to
him
and
his
Heirs
for
ever
,
with
the
same
precedency
and
place
in
Parliament
and
else
where
in
England
,
as
Henry
and
Thomas
VVindsor
,
Barons
VVindsor
whilst
they
lived
,
successively
enjoyed
,
and
all
other
Dignities
and
preheminences
to
a
Baron
of
Parliament
belonging
,
&c.
1661.
A
Roll
of
the
PEERS
of
the
Kingdom
of
ENGLAND
according
to
their
Birth
and
Creations
.
DUKES
of
the
Blood
Royal
-
IAmes
Duke
of
York
and
Albany
,
Lord
High
Admiral
of
England
.
-
Rupert
Duke
of
Cumberland
.
-
These
take
places
in
respect
of
their
Offices
.
-
Edward
Earl
of
Clarendon
,
Lord
Chancellor
of
England
.
-
Thomas
Earl
of
Southampton
,
Lord
Treasurer
of
England
.
DUKES
-
Thomas
Howard
Duke
of
Norfolk
.
-
William
Seymour
Duke
of
Somerset
.
-
George
Villiers
Duke
of
Buckingham
.
-
Charles
Stuart
Duke
of
Richmond
-
George
M●nck
Duke
of
Albemarl
.
MARQUISSES
-
Iohn
Paulett
Marquiss
of
Winchester
.
-
Edward
Somersett
Marquiss
of
Worcester
.
-
William
Cavendish
Marquiss
of
Newcastle
.
-
Henry
Pierpoint
Marquiss
of
Dorchester
.
EARLES
-
These
three
take
p'ace
in
respect
of
their
Offices
.
-
Mountague
Berte
Earl
of
Lindsey
Lord
High
Chamberlain
of
England
.
-
Iames
Butler
Earl
of
Brecnock
,
Lord
Steward
of
his
Majesties
Houshold
.
-
Edward
Mountague
Earl
of
Manchester
,
Lord
Chamberlain
of
his
Majesties
Houshold
.
EARLS
-
Awbery
Vere
Earl
of
Oxford
.
-
Algernoon
Piercy
Earl
of
Northumberland
.
-
Francis
Talbott
Earl
of
Shrewsbury
.
-
—
Gray
Earl
of
Kent
.
Infra
etat
.
-
Charles
Stanley
Earl
of
Derby
.
-
Iohn
Mannours
Earl
of
Rutland
.
-
—
Hastings
Earl
of
Huntingdon
.
Infra
etat
.
-
Thomas
Wriothsley
Earl
of
Southampton
.
-
William
Russel
Earl
of
Bedford
.
-
Philip
Herbert
,
Earl
of
Pembrook
and
Mountgomery
.
-
Theophilus
Clinton
Earl
of
Lincoln
.
-
Charles
Howard
Earl
of
Nottingham
.
-
Iames
Howard
Earl
of
Suffolk
.
-
Richard
Sackvill
Earl
of
Dorsett
.
-
William
Cecil
Earl
of
Salisbury
.
-
John
Cecil
Earl
of
Exeter
.
-
John
Egerton
Earl
of
Bridgewater
.
-
Robert
Sidney
Earl
of
Leicester
.
-
Iames
Compton
Earl
of
Northampton
.
-
Charles
Rich
Earl
of
Warwick
.
-
William
Cavendish
Earl
of
Devon
.
-
Bas●l
Feilding
Earl
of
Denbigh
.
-
George
Digby
Earl
of
Bristol
.
-
Li●nel
Cranfeild
Earl
of
Middlesex
.
-
Henry
Rich
Earl
of
Holland
.
-
Iohn
Hollis
Earl
of
Clare
.
-
Oliver
St.
John
Earl
of
Bullingbrook
.
-
Mildmay
Fane
Earl
of
Westmerland
.
-
Edward
Mountague
Earl
of
Manch●ster
.
-
Thomas
Howard
Earl
of
Berkshire
.
-
Thomas
Howard
Earl
of
Cleveland
.
-
Edward
Sheffeild
Earl
of
Mulgrave
.
-
Henry
Cary
Earl
of
Monmouth
.
-
Iames
Ley
Earl
of
Marlborough
.
-
Thomas
Savage
Earl
Rivers
.
-
Mountague
Barrye
Earl
of
Lindsey
,
-
Lord
great
Chamberlain
of
England
.
-
Nicholas
Knollys
Earl
of
Banbury
.
-
Henry
Cary
Earl
of
Dover
.
-
Henry
M●rdant
Earl
of
Peterborough
▪
-
Henry
Gray
Earl
of
Stamford
.
-
H●neage
Finch
Earl
of
Winchelsey
.
-
Charles
Dormer
Earl
of
Carnarvan
.
-
M●untjoy
Blunt
Earl
of
Newport
.
-
Philip
Stanhop
Earl
of
Chesterfeild
.
-
Iohn
Tuston
Earl
of
Thanett
.
-
Ier●me
Weston
Earl
of
Portland
.
-
William
Wentworth
Earl
of
Strafford
.
-
Robert
Spencer
Earl
of
Sunderland
.
-
Iames
Savill
Earl
of
Sussex
.
-
George
Goring
Earl
of
Norwich
,
-
Nicholas
Leak
Earl
of
Sca●sdale
-
—
Wilmott
Earl
of
Rochester
.
Infra
etat
.
-
Henry
I●rmyn
Earl
of
St.
Albans
.
-
Edward
Mountagne
Earl
of
Sandwich
.
-
Iames
Butler
Earl
of
Brecknock
.
-
Edward
Hyde
Earl
of
Clarendon
.
-
Arthur
Capel
Earl
of
Essex
.
-
Thomas
Brudenell
Earl
of
Cardigan
.
-
Arthur
Anensley
Earl
of
Anglesey
.
-
Iohn
Greenvile
Earl
of
B●th
.
-
Charles
Howard
Earl
of
Carlisle
.
VISCOUNTS
.
-
Leicester
Devereux
Viscount
Hereford
.
-
Fracis
Brown
Viscount
Mountague
.
-
James
Fienes
Viscount
Say
and
Seal
.
-
Edward
Conway
Viscount
Conway
.
-
Baptist
Noell
Visconnt
Cambden
.
-
William
Howard
Viscount
Stafford
-
Thomas
Bellasis
Viscount
Faulconberg
.
-
Iohn
Mordant
Viscount
Mordant
.
BARONS
.
-
Iohn
Nevil
Lord
Abergavenny
.
-
Iames
Tutchett
Lord
Audley
.
-
Charles
West
Lord
Dela
Warr.
-
George
Barkley
Lord
Barkley
.
-
Thomas
Parker
Lord
Morley
and
Mounteagle
.
-
Francis
Leinard
Lord
Dacres
.
-
Conyers
Darcy
Lord
Darcy
.
-
William
Stourton
Lord
Stourton
-
William
Lord
Sandys
De
la
Vine
.
-
Edward
Vaux
Lord
Vaux
.
-
Thomas
Windsor
Lord
Windsor
.
-
Thomas
Wentworth
Lord
Wentworth
.
-
Wingfield
Cromwell
Lord
Cromwell
.
-
George
Fure
Lord
Fure
.
-
Philip
Wharton
Lord
Wharton
.
-
Francis
Willoughby
Lord
Willoughby
of
Parham
.
-
William
Pagett
Lord
Pagett
.
-
Dudley
N●rth
Lord
North.
-
VVilliam
Bruges
Lord
●haundes
.
-
Iohn
C●ry
Lord
Hunsdon
.
-
VVilliam
Petre
Lord
Petre
-
Dutton
Gerrard
Lord
Gerrard
.
-
Charles
Stanh●pp
Lord
Stanhopp
.
-
Henry
Arundell
Lord
A●undell
of
Warder
.
-
Christopher
Roper
Lord
Tenham
.
-
Foulk
Grevill
Lord
Brook
,
-
Edward
Mountague
Lord
Mountague
of
Boughton
-
Charles
Lord
Howard
of
Charleton
.
-
William
Gray
Lord
Gray
of
Wark
.
-
Iohn
Roberts
Lord
Roberts
.
-
William
Craven
Lord
Craven
.
-
Iohn
Lovelace
Lord
Lovelace
.
-
Iohn
Paulett
Lord
Paulett
.
-
William
Maynard
Lord
Maynard
.
-
Thomas
Coventrey
Lord
Coventrey
,
-
Edward
Lord
Howard
of
Eserick
,
-
Warwick
Mohun
Lord
Mohun
,
-
William
Botiller
Lord
Botiller
.
-
Percy
Herbert
Lord
Powis
.
-
Edw.
Herbert
,
Lord
Herbert
of
Cherbury
.
-
Francis
Seamour
Lord
Seamour
.
-
Thomas
Bruce
Lord
Bruce
.
-
Francis
Newport
Lord
Newport
.
-
Thomas
Leigh
Lord
Leigh
of
Stone-Leigh
.
-
Christopher
Hatton
Lord
Hatton
.
-
Henry
Hastings
Lord
Loughborough
.
-
Richard
Byron
Lord
Byron
.
-
Richard
Vaughan
Lord
Vaughan
.
-
Charles
Smith
Lord
Carington
.
-
William
Widderington
Lord
Widderington
.
-
Humble
Ward
Lord
Ward
.
-
Thomas
Lord
Culpepper
.
-
Isaac
Astley
Lord
Astley
.
-
Richard
Boyle
Lord
Clifford
.
-
Iohn
Lucas
Lord
Lucas
.
-
John
Bellasis
Lord
Bellasis
.
-
Lewis
Watson
Lord
Rockingham
.
-
Charles
Gerrard
Lord
Gerrard
of
Brandon
.
-
Robert
Lord
Sutton
of
Lexington
.
-
Charles
Kirkhoven
Lord
Wooton
.
-
Marmaduke
Langdale
Lord
Langdale
.
-
William
Crofts
Lord
Crofts
.
-
Iohn
Berkley
Lord
Berkley
.
-
Denzill
Hollis
Lord
Hollis
of
Ifeild
.
-
Frederick
Lord
Cornwallis
.
-
George
Booth
Lord
de
la
Mere.
-
Horatio
Townsend
Lord
Townsend
.
-
Anthony
Ashley
Cooper
Lord
Ashley
.
-
Iohn
Crew
Lord
Crew
.
By
the
inadvertency
of
the
Press
,
we
must
be
beholding
to
a
Sch●lastical
Distinction
,
and
place
these
Reverend
Fathers
and
Prelates
according
to
the
order
of
time
,
not
of
dignity
(
as
they
they
should
have
preceded
the
Barons
)
the
time
most
duly
to
be
computed
from
the
Restitution
when
the
Church
rose
again
to
its
pristine
splendor
,
by
an
Act
of
Parliament
,
restoring
this
Sacred
Function
to
all
their
Honors
,
and
in
them
the
Kingdoms
,
making
a
main
part
of
these
magnificences
.
-
A
DOctor
Will
.
Juxon
,
Lord
Archbishop
of
Canterbury
his
Grace
,
Primate
and
Metropolitan
of
all
England
,
was
consecrated
Bishop
of
London
1633.
translated
from
London
to
Canterbury
,
1660.
-
A.
Dr.
Accepted
Frewen
,
Lord
Archbishop
of
York
,
and
Metropolitan
of
England
,
was
consecrated
Bishop
of
Coventry
and
Litchfield
1644.
translated
from
thence
to
York
,
1660.
Y.
-
Dr.
Gilbert
Shelden
,
Lord
Bishop
of
London
,
was
consecrated
October
28.
1660.
-
Dr.
John
Ceuzens
,
Lord
Bishop
of
Durham
,
was
consecrated
December
2.
1660.
Y.
-
A.
Dr.
Brian
Duppa
,
Lord
Bishop
of
Winchester
.
(
This
See
is
now
possessed
by
Dr.
Morley
,
translated
hither
from
the
See
of
Worcester
)
Prelate
of
the
Garter
,
and
Bishop
Lord
Almoner
;
he
was
consecrated
Bishop
of
Chichester
,
1638.
from
thence
translated
to
Sarum
,
1640.
and
from
thence
to
Winchester
,
1660.
and
deceased
,
1662.
-
A.
Dr.
William
Peirs
,
Lord
Bishop
of
Bathe
and
Wells
,
consecrated
1632.
-
A.
Dr.
Matthew
Wren
,
Lord
Bishop
of
Ely
,
was
consecrated
Bishop
of
Hereford
,
1634.
thence
translated
to
Norwich
,
1635.
from
thence
to
Ely
,
1638.
-
A.
Dr.
Robert
Skinner
,
Lord
Bishop
of
Oxon
,
consecrated
Bishop
of
Bristol
,
1636.
thence
translated
to
Oxon
,
1640.
-
A.
Dr.
W●ll
.
Roberts
,
Lord
Bishop
of
Bangor
,
and
Sub-Almoner
,
was
consecrated
1637.
-
A.
Dr.
John
Warner
,
Lord
Bishop
of
Rochester
,
was
consecrated
1637.
-
A.
Dr.
Henry
King
,
Lord
Bishop
of
Chichester
,
was
consecrated
1641.
-
Dr.
Humphry
Henchman
,
Lord
Bishop
of
Salisbury
,
was
consecrated
October
28.
1660.
-
Dr.
George
Morley
,
Lord
Bishop
of
Worcester
,
was
consecrated
October
28.
1660.
-
Dr.
Robert
Sanderson
,
Lord
Bishop
of
Lincoln
,
was
consecrated
October
28.
1660.
-
Dr.
George
Griffith
,
Lord
Bishop
of
St.
Asaph
,
was
consecrated
October
28.
1660.
-
Dr.
William
Lucy
,
Lord
Bishop
of
St.
Davids
,
was
consecrated
December
2.
1660.
-
Dr.
Benjamin
Laney
,
Lord
Bishop
of
Peterborough
,
was
consecrated
December
2.
1660.
-
Dr.
Hugh
Lloyd
,
Lord
Bishop
of
Landaff
,
was
consecrated
December
2.
1660.
-
Dr.
Richard
Stern
,
Lord
Bishop
of
Carlisle
,
was
consecrated
December
2.
1660
,
Y.
-
Dr.
Brian
Walton
,
Lord
Bishop
of
Chester
,
was
consecrated
December
2.
1660.
Y.
This
See
was
possest
by
Dr.
Fern●
,
who
dying
also
,
Dr.
George
Hall
is
now
Lord
Bishop
thereof
.
-
Dr.
John
Gauden
,
(
who
dying
,
Dr.
Sithe
Ward
is
now
Lord
Bishop
thereof
)
Lord
Bishop
of
Exeter
,
was
consecrated
Decemb.
21
1660.
-
Dr.
Gilbert
Irenside
,
Lord
Bishop
of
Bristol
,
was
consecrated
January
13.
1660.
-
Dr.
Edward
Reynolds
,
Lord
Bishop
of
Norwich
,
was
consecrated
Jan.
13.
1660.
-
Dr.
William
Nicholson
,
Lord
Bishop
of
Glocester
,
was
consecrated
Jan.
13.
1660.
-
Dr.
Nicholas
Monck
,
Lord
Bishop
of
Hereford
,
was
consecrated
Jan.
13.
1660.
(
who
dying
,
Dr.
Herbert
Crofts
was
consecrated
in
this
place
.
)
-
Dr.
John
Hacket
,
Lord
Bishop
of
Coventry
and
Litchfield
.
-
A.
Notes
the
Antient
Bishops
;
Y.
the
Diocesses
in
the
Province
of
York
,
all
the
rest
are
in
the
Province
of
Canterbury
.
The
Names
of
the
Judges
.
-
EDward
Earl
of
Clarendon
,
Lord
High
Chancellor
of
England
.
-
Sir
Robert
Foster
Knight
,
Chief
Justice
of
the
Kings
Bench.
-
Sir
Harbottle
Grimston
Baronet
,
Mr.
of
the
Rolls
.
-
Sir
Orlando
Bridgman
Knight
and
Baronet
,
Chief
Justice
of
the
Common
Pleas.
-
Matt.
Hale
Chief
Baron
of
the
Exchequer
.
-
Justices
of
the
Kings
Bench
-
Sir
Tho.
Mallet
Knight
-
Sir
Tho.
Twisden
Knight
-
Sir
Wadham
Windham
Kt.
-
Justices
of
the
Common-Pleas
.
-
Sir
Robert
Hide
Knight
-
Sir
Thomas
Terril
Knight
-
Sir
Samuel
Brown
Knight
-
Barons
of
the
Exchequer
.
-
Sir
Edward
Atkins
Kt.
-
Sir
Christopher
Turner
Kt.
-
Sir
Jeffrey
Palmer
Kt.
Attorny
General
.
-
the
Kings
Serjeants
at
Law
.
-
Sir
John
Glynne
Kt.
-
Sir
William
Wilde
Kt.
The
two
Principal
Secretaries
of
State
,
persons
eminent
for
their
faithful
and
industrious
loyalty
,
are
Sir
Edward
Nicholas
of
the
same
place
to
His
late
Majesty
,
and
Sir
William
Morrice
;
the
onely
Confident
,
the
Renowned
General
,
the
Duke
of
Albema●le
,
used
in
those
blessed
Counsels
towards
the
Restitution
of
the
King
and
Kingdom
.
THE
Names
of
the
BARONETS
made
by
Letters
Patents
since
His
Majesties
most
happy
Restauration
.
Anno
1660.
Anno
Duodecimo
Caroli
Regis
Secundi
.
With
the
times
of
their
several
Creations
.
-
SIr
Orlando
Bridgeman
Knight
,
was
created
Baronet
the
seventh
day
of
June
,
in
the
Twelfth
year
of
the
Reign
of
our
most
Gracious
Soveraign
Lord
King
Charles
the
Second
,
in
the
year
of
our
Lord
,
1660.
-
Sir
Jeffery
Palmer
Knight
,
was
created
Baronet
the
seventh
of
June
.
Anno
predict
.
-
Sir
Hen●age
Finch
of
Raveaston
alias
Rauston
in
the
County
of
Bucks
Knight
,
was
created
Baronet
the
seventh
of
June
,
Anno
predict
.
-
Sir
John
Langham
of
Cottesbrook
in
the
County
of
Northampton
Knight
,
created
Baronet
the
seventh
day
of
June
,
Anno
predict
.
-
Sir
Robert
Abdy
of
Albins
in
the
County
of
Essex
Knight
,
created
Baronet
the
ninth
of
June
,
V●supra
.
-
Thomas
Draper
of
Suminghill-Park
in
the
County
of
Berks
Esquire
;
was
created
Baronet
the
ninth
of
June
.
Anno
pred
.
-
Humphry
Winch
of
Hamnes
in
the
County
of
Bedford
Esquire
,
created
Baronet
the
9
of
June
,
Anno
pred
.
-
Jonathan
Rease
Esquire
,
created
Baronet
the
ninth
of
June
,
Anno
pred
.
-
Henry
Wright
of
Dagenham
in
the
County
of
Essex
Esquire
,
created
Baronet
the
9
of
June
,
Anno
pred
.
-
Hugh
Sp●ke
of
Haselbury
in
the
County
of
Wilts
Esquire
,
created
Baronet
the
12th
of
June
,
Anno
pred
.
-
Nicholas
Gould
of
the
City
of
London
Esquire
,
created
Baronet
the
13th
of
June
,
Anno
predict
.
-
Sir
Thomas
Adams
of
the
City
of
London
Knight
,
created
Baronet
the
13th
of
June
,
Anno
predict
.
-
Richard
Atkins
of
Clapham
in
the
County
of
Surrey
Esquire
,
created
Baronet
the
13th
of
June
,
Anno
predict
.
-
Thomas
Allen
of
the
City
of
London
Esquire
,
created
Baronet
the
14th
of
June
,
Anno
predict
.
-
Henry
North
of
Mildnal
,
in
the
County
of
Suffolk
Esquire
,
was
created
Baronet
the
fifteenth
of
June
,
Anno
predict
.
-
Sir
William
Wiseman
of
Rivenhall
in
the
County
of
Essex
Knight
,
was
created
Baronet
the
fifteenth
of
June
,
Anno
predict
.
-
Thomas
Cullum
of
Hasleam
in
the
County
of
Suffolk
Esquire
,
created
Baronet
the
eighteenth
of
June
,
Anno
predict
.
-
Thomas
Davy
of
St.
Cleers
Hall
in
St.
Oseth
in
the
County
of
Essex
Esquire
,
created
Baronet
the
twentieth
of
June
,
Anno
predict
.
-
George
Grubham
Howe
of
Cole-Barwick
in
the
County
of
Wilts
Esquire
,
created
Baronet
the
twentieth
of
June
,
Anno
predict
.
-
John
Cutts
of
Childerley
in
the
County
of
Cambridge
Esquire
,
created
Baronet
the
one
and
twentieth
of
June
,
Anno
predict
.
-
William
Humble
of
the
City
of
London
Esquire
,
created
Baronet
the
one
and
twentieth
of
June
,
Anno
predict
.
-
Solomon
Swale
of
Swale-Hall
in
the
County
of
York
Esquire
,
created
Baronet
the
one
and
twentieth
of
June
,
Anno
predict
.
-
Gervas
Elwes
of
Stoake
Juxta
Clares
in
the
County
of
Suffolk
Esquire
,
created
Baronet
the
two
and
twentieth
of
June
,
Anno
pred
.
-
Robert
Cordel
of
Melford-hall
in
the
County
of
Suffolk
Esquire
,
created
Baronet
the
two
and
twentieth
of
June
,
Anno
predict
.
-
Sir
John
Robinson
of
the
City
of
London
Knight
,
created
Baronet
the
two
and
twentieth
of
June
,
Anno
predict
.
-
John
Abey
of
Moores
in
the
County
of
Essex
Esquire
,
created
Baronet
the
two
and
twentieth
of
June
,
Anno
predict
.
-
Henry
Stapleton
of
Mitton
in
the
County
of
York
Esquire
,
created
Baronet
the
three
and
twentieth
of
June
,
Anno
predict
.
-
Jacob
Ashley
of
Hill-Morton
in
the
County
of
Warwick
Esquire
,
created
Baronet
the
five
and
twentieth
of
Iune
,
Anno
predict
.
-
Sir
Robert
Hillyard
of
Patrington
in
the
County
of
York
Knight
,
created
Baronet
the
five
and
twentieth
of
Iune
,
Anno
predict
.
-
Sir
William
Bowyer
of
Denham
in
the
County
of
Bucks
Knight
,
created
Baronet
the
five
and
twentieth
of
Iune
,
Anno
predict
.
-
John
Shuckburgh
in
the
County
of
Warwick
Esquire
,
created
Baronet
the
six
and
twentieth
of
Iune
,
Anno
predict
.
-
William
Wray
of
Ashby
in
the
County
of
Lincoln
Esquire
,
created
Baronet
the
seven
and
twentieth
of
Iune
,
Anno
predict
.
-
Francis
Hollis
of
Winterborne
in
the
County
of
Dorset
Esquire
,
created
Baronet
the
seven
and
twentieth
of
Iune
,
Anno
predict
.
-
Nicholas
Steward
of
Hartley-Maudit
in
the
County
of
Southampton
Esquire
,
created
Baronet
the
seven
and
twentieth
of
Iune
,
Anno
predict
.
-
George
Warberton
of
Harley
in
the
County
Palatine
of
Chester
Esquire
,
created
Baronet
the
seven
and
twentieth
of
Iune
,
Anno
predict
.
-
Oliver
St.
John
of
Woodford
in
the
County
of
Northampton
Esquire
,
created
Baronet
the
eight
and
twentieth
of
Iune
,
Anno
pred
.
-
Sir
Ralph
Delaval
of
Seaton
in
the
County
of
Northumberland
Knight
,
created
Baronet
the
nine
and
twentieth
of
Iune
,
Anno
predict
.
-
Andrew
Henley
of
Henley
in
the
County
of
Somerset
Esquire
,
created
Baronet
the
thirtieth
of
June
,
Anno
predict
.
-
Thomas
Ellis
of
Wyham
in
the
County
of
Lincoln
Esquire
,
created
Baronet
the
thirtieth
of
June
,
Anno
predict
.
-
Sir
John
Covert
of
Slungham
in
the
County
of
Sussex
Knight
,
created
Baronet
the
second
of
Iuly
,
Anno
predict
.
-
Maurice
Berkley
of
Brewton
in
the
County
of
Somerset
Esquire
,
created
Baronet
the
second
of
Iuly
,
Anno
predict
.
-
Peter
Har
of
the
City
of
London
,
created
Baronet
the
second
of
Iuly
,
Anno
predict
.
-
Henry
Hudson
of
Melton-Mowbray
in
the
County
of
Leicester
Esquire
,
created
Baronet
the
third
of
Iuly
,
Anno
predict
.
-
Thomas
Herbert
of
Trintern
in
the
County
of
Monmouth
Esquire
,
created
Baronet
the
third
of
Iuly
,
Anno
predict
.
-
Thomas
Middleton
of
Chirke
in
the
County
of
Denbigh
,
created
Baronet
the
fourth
of
Iuly
,
Anno
predict
.
-
Verney
Noel
of
Kerkby
in
the
County
of
Leicester
Esquire
,
created
Baronet
the
sixth
of
Iuly
,
Anno
predict
.
-
George
Ruswel
of
Clipston
in
the
County
of
Northampton
Esquire
,
created
Baronet
the
seventh
of
Iuly
,
Anno
predict
.
-
Robert
Austen
of
Bexley
in
the
County
of
Kent
Esquire
,
created
Baronet
the
tenth
of
Iuly
,
Anno
predict
.
-
Robert
〈◊〉
of
〈◊〉
in
the
County
of
Kent
Esquire
,
created
Baronet
the
twelfth
of
Iuly
,
Anno
predict
.
-
John
Clarke
of
North
Weston
in
the
County
of
Oxford
Esquire
,
created
Baronet
the
thirteenth
of
Iuly
,
Anno
predict
.
-
William
Thomas
of
Fowington
in
the
County
of
Essex
Esquire
,
created
Baronet
the
thirteenth
of
Iuly
,
Anno
predict
.
-
Sir
William
Boothby
of
Broad-Ashe
in
the
County
of
Derby
Knight
,
created
Baronet
the
thirteenth
of
Iuly
,
Anno
predict
.
-
Wolstan
Dixey
of
Market-Bosworth
in
the
County
of
Leicester
Esquire
,
created
Baronet
the
fourteenth
of
Iuly
,
Anno
predict
.
-
Iohn
Bright
of
Badsworth
in
the
County
of
York
Esquire
,
created
Baronet
the
sixteenth
of
Iuly
,
Anno
predict
.
-
Iohn
Warner
of
Parham
of
Badsworth
in
the
County
of
York
Esquire
,
created
Baronet
the
sixteenth
of
Iuly
,
Anno
predict
.
-
Sir
Iohn
Harbey
of
Aldenham
in
the
County
of
Hertford
Knight
,
created
Baronet
the
seventeenth
of
Iuly
,
Anno
predict
.
-
Sir
Samuel
Morland
alias
Morley
de
Sulthamstead
Bannester
in
the
County
of
Berks
,
Knight
,
created
Baronet
the
eighteenth
of
Iuly
,
Anno
predict
.
-
Sir
Thomas
Hewet
of
Pish●berry
in
the
County
of
Hertford
Knight
,
created
Baronet
the
nineteenth
of
Iuly
,
Anno
predict
.
-
Edward
H●nywood
of
Evington
in
the
County
of
Kent
Esquire
,
created
Baronet
the
nineteenth
of
Iuly
,
Anno
predict
.
-
Basil
Dixwel
of
Broomhouse
in
the
County
of
Kent
Esquire
,
created
Baronet
the
nineteenth
of
Iune
,
Anno
predict
.
-
Sir
Richard
Brown
of
the
City
of
London
Knight
,
created
Baronet
the
one
and
twentieth
of
Iuly
,
Anno
predict
.
-
Marmaduke
Gresham
of
Sympefield
in
the
County
of
Surrey
Esquire
,
created
Baronet
the
one
and
twentieth
of
Iuly
,
Anno
predict
.
-
Henry
Kernor
of
Hodnet
in
the
County
of
Salop
Esquire
,
created
Baronet
the
three
and
twentieth
of
Iuly
,
Anno
predict
.
-
Sir
Ioh.
Aubrey
of
Llantrethed
in
the
County
of
Glamorgan
Knight
,
created
Baronet
the
three
and
twentieth
of
Iuly
,
Anno
predict
.
-
Thomas
Sclater
of
Cambridge
in
the
County
of
Cambridge
Esquire
,
created
Baronet
the
five
and
twentieth
of
Iuly
,
Anno
predict
.
-
Henry
Conway
of
Betrytham
in
the
County
of
Flint
Esquire
,
created
Baronet
the
five
and
twentieth
of
Iuly
,
Anno
predict
.
-
Edward
Green
of
Soupford
in
the
County
of
Essex
Esquire
,
created
Baronet
the
six
and
twentieth
of
Iuly
,
Anno
predict
.
-
John
Stapely
de
Tatcham
in
the
County
of
Sussex
Esquire
,
created
Baronet
the
eight
and
twentieth
of
Iuly
,
Anno
predict
.
-
Metcalf
Robinson
of
Newby
in
the
County
of
York
Esquire
,
created
Baronet
the
thirtieth
of
Iuly
,
Anno
predict
.
-
William
Dudley
of
Clapton
in
the
County
of
Northampton
Esquire
,
created
Baronet
the
first
of
August
,
Anno
predict
.
-
Hugh
Smithson
of
Stannick
alias
Stanwick
in
the
County
of
York
Esquire
,
created
Baronet
the
second
of
August
,
Anno
predict
.
-
Sir
Roger
Mostyn
of
Mostyn
in
the
County
of
Flint
Knight
,
created
Baronet
the
third
of
August
,
Anno
predict
.
-
Sir
William
Willoughby
of
Willoughby
in
the
County
of
Nottingham
Knight
,
created
Baronet
the
fourth
of
August
,
Anno
predict
.
-
Anthony
Oldfield
of
Spalding
in
the
County
of
Lincoln
Esquire
,
created
Baronet
the
sixth
of
August
,
Anno
predict
.
-
Peter
Leicester
of
Tablye
,
in
the
County
Palatine
of
Chester
Esquire
,
created
Baronet
the
tenth
of
August
,
Anno
predict
.
-
Sir
William
Wheeler
of
the
City
of
Westminster
Knight
,
created
Baronet
the
eleventh
of
August
,
Anno
predict
.
-
Thomas
Lee
of
Hartwel
in
the
County
of
Bucks
Esquire
,
created
Baronet
the
sixteenth
of
August
,
Anno
predict
.
-
John
Newton
of
Barscourt
in
the
County
of
Glocester
Esquire
,
created
Baronet
the
sixteenth
of
August
,
Anno
predict
.
-
Thomas
Smith
of
Hatherton
in
the
County
of
Chester
Esquire
,
created
Baronet
the
sixteenth
of
August
,
Anno
predict
.
-
Sir
Ralph
Ashton
of
Middleton
in
the
County
of
Lancaster
Knight
,
created
Baronet
the
seventeenth
of
August
,
Anno
predict
.
-
Iohn
Rous
of
Henham
in
the
County
of
Suffolk
Esquire
,
created
Baronet
the
seventeenth
of
August
,
Anno
predict
.
-
Henry
Massingbeard
of
Bratosthal
in
the
County
of
Lincoln
Esquire
,
created
Baronet
the
two
and
twentieth
of
August
,
Anno
predict
.
-
Iohn
Hales
of
Coventry
in
the
County
of
Warwick
Esquire
,
created
Baronet
the
eight
and
twentieth
of
August
,
Anno
predict
.
-
Ralph
Bovey
of
Hilfield
in
the
County
of
Warwick
Esquire
,
created
Baronet
the
thirtieth
of
August
,
Anno
predict
.
-
John
Knightly
of
Off-Church
in
the
County
of
Warwick
Esquire
,
created
Baronet
the
thirtieth
of
August
,
Anno
predict
.
-
Sir
Iohn
Drake
of
Ashe
in
the
County
of
Devon
Knight
,
created
Baronet
the
one
and
thirtieth
of
August
,
Anno
predict
.
-
Sir
Oliver
St.
George
of
Carrickdromrick
in
the
County
of
Letrim
in
the
Kingdom
of
Ireland
,
Knight
,
created
Baronet
the
fisth
of
September
,
Anno
predict
.
-
Sir
Iohn
Bowyer
of
Kingperisley
in
the
County
of
Stafford
Knight
,
created
Baronet
the
eleventh
of
September
,
Anno
predict
.
-
Sir
William
Wilde
Knight
,
Recorder
of
the
City
of
London
,
created
Baronet
the
thirteenth
of
September
,
Anno
predict
.
-
Ioseph
Ash
of
Tittenham
in
the
County
of
Middlesex
Esquire
,
created
Baronet
the
nineteenth
of
September
,
Anno
predict
.
-
I●hn
Howe
of
Compton
in
the
County
of
Glocester
Esquire
,
created
Baronet
the
two
and
twentieth
of
September
,
Anno
predict
.
-
Iohn
Swinburne
of
Chupleton
in
the
County
of
Northumberland
Esquire
,
created
Baronet
the
twenty
sixth
of
September
,
Anno
predict
.
-
Iohn
Trot
of
Laverstock
in
the
County
of
Southampton
Esquire
,
created
Baronet
the
eleventh
of
October
,
Anno
predict
.
-
Humphry
Miller
of
Oxen-Heath
in
the
County
of
Kent
Esquire
,
created
Baronet
the
thirteenth
of
October
,
Anno
predict
.
-
Sir
Iohn
Lewis
of
Leeston
in
the
County
of
York
Knight
,
created
Baronet
the
fifteenth
of
October
,
Anno
predict
.
-
Iohn
Beal
of
Maidstone
in
the
County
of
Kent
Esquire
,
created
Baronet
the
sixteenth
of
October
,
Anno
predict
.
-
Sir
Richard
Francklin
of
Moor-Park
in
the
County
of
Hertford
Knight
,
created
Baronet
the
six
and
twentieth
of
October
,
Anno
predict
.
-
William
Russel
of
Laughorn
in
the
County
of
Carmarthen
Esquire
,
created
Baronet
the
eighth
of
November
,
Anno
pred
.
-
William
Barkhouse
Esquire
,
Grand-childe
of
Rowland
Barkhouse
,
of
the
City
of
London
,
created
Baronet
the
eighth
of
November
,
Anno
predict
.
-
Thomas
Boothby
of
Fridayhill
in
the
Parish
of
Chinkford
in
the
County
of
Essex
Esquire
,
created
Baronet
the
nineth
of
November
,
Anno
predict
.
-
Sir
John
Cutler
of
the
City
of
London
Knight
,
created
Baronet
the
eleventh
of
November
,
Anno
predict
.
-
Giles
Mottel
of
Liege
Esquire
,
created
Baronet
the
sixteenth
of
November
,
Anno
predict
.
-
Henry
Gifford
of
Burstal
in
the
County
of
Leicester
Esquire
,
created
Baronet
the
one
and
twentieth
of
November
,
Anno
predict
.
-
Sir
Thomas
Foot
of
the
City
of
London
Knight
,
created
Baronet
the
one
and
twentieth
of
November
,
Anno
predict
.
-
Thomas
Manwaring
of
Over-Perver
in
the
County
Palatine
of
Chester
Esquire
,
created
Baronet
the
one
and
twentieth
of
August
,
Anno
predict
.
-
Thomas
Bennet
of
Baberham
in
the
County
of
Cambridge
Esquire
,
created
Baronet
the
two
and
twentieth
of
November
,
Anno
predict
.
-
John
Wroth
of
Blendenhal
in
the
County
of
Kent
Esquire
,
created
Baronet
the
nine
and
twentieth
of
November
.
Anno
predict
.
-
George
Wynn
of
Nosthall
in
the
County
of
York
Esquire
,
created
Baronet
the
third
of
December
,
Anno
predict
.
-
Humphry
Mononx
of
Wooton
in
the
County
of
Bedford
Esquire
,
created
Baronet
the
fourth
of
December
,
Anno
predict
.
-
William
Gardiner
of
the
City
of
London
Esquire
,
created
Baronet
the
fourth
of
December
,
Anno
predict
.
-
Heneage
Fetherston
of
Blakewar
in
the
County
of
Hertford
Esquire
,
created
Baronet
the
fifth
of
December
,
Anno
predict
.
-
John
Peyton
of
Doddington
in
the
Isle
of
Ely
in
the
County
of
Cambridge
,
Esquire
,
created
Baronet
the
tenth
of
December
,
Anno
predict
.
-
John
Fagge
of
Wiston
in
the
County
of
Sussex
Esquire
,
created
Baronet
the
eleventh
of
December
,
Anno
predict
.
-
Edmund
Anderson
of
Broughton
in
the
County
of
Lincoln
Esquire
,
created
Baronet
the
twelfth
of
December
,
Anno
predict
.
-
Matthew
Herbert
of
Bromfield
in
the
County
of
Salop
Esquire
,
created
Baronet
the
eighteenth
of
December
,
Anno
predict
.
-
Edward
Ward
of
Bixley
in
the
County
of
Norfolk
Esquire
,
created
Baronet
the
eighteenth
of
December
,
Anno
pred
.
-
Ralph
Ashton
of
Middleton
in
the
County
of
Northampton
Esquire
,
created
Baronet
the
nineteenth
of
December
,
Anno
predict
.
-
George
Marwood
of
Little
Busby
in
the
County
of
York
Esquire
,
created
Baronet
the
one
and
twentieth
of
December
,
Anno
predict
.
-
William
Killigrew
of
Arwinincke
in
the
County
of
Cornwal
Esquire
,
created
Baronet
the
two
and
twentieth
of
December
,
Anno
predict
.
-
John
Keyt
of
Ekrimpton
in
the
County
of
Glocester
Esquire
,
created
Baronet
the
two
and
twentieth
of
December
,
Anno
predict
.
-
John
Buck
of
Hanby-Graunge
in
the
County
of
Lincoln
Esquire
,
created
Baronet
the
two
and
twentieth
of
December
,
Anno
predict
.
-
William
Franckland
of
Thirkleby
in
the
County
of
York
Esquire
,
created
Baronet
the
four
and
twentieth
of
December
,
Anno
predict
.
-
Richard
Stydalph
of
Norbury
in
the
County
of
Surrey
Esquire
,
created
Baronet
the
four
and
twentieth
of
December
,
Anno
predict
.
-
William
Juxon
of
Albomue
in
the
County
of
Sussex
Esquire
,
created
Baronet
the
eight
and
twentieth
of
December
,
Anno
predict
.
-
John
Leggard
of
Ganton
in
the
County
of
York
Esquire
,
created
Baronet
the
nine
and
twentieth
of
December
,
Anno
predict
.
-
John
Jackson
of
Hickleton
in
the
County
of
York
Esquire
,
created
Baronet
the
one
and
thirtieth
of
December
,
Anno
predict
.
-
Sir
Henry
Pickering
of
Whaddon
in
the
County
of
Cambridge
Knight
,
created
Baronet
the
second
of
January
,
Anno
predict
.
-
Henry
Bedingfield
of
Oxborough
in
the
County
of
Norfolk
Esquire
,
created
Baronet
the
second
of
January
,
Anno
predict
.
-
Walter
Plomer
of
the
Inner
Temple
London
Esquire
,
created
Baronet
the
fourth
of
January
,
Anno
predict
.
-
Herbert
Springet
of
the
Broyle
in
the
County
of
Sussex
Esquire
,
created
Baronet
the
eighth
of
January
,
Anno
predict
.
-
William
Powel
alias
Hinson
of
Pengethley
in
the
County
of
Hereford
Esquire
,
created
Baronet
the
three
and
twentieth
of
January
,
Anno
predict
.
-
Robert
Newton
of
the
City
of
London
Esquire
,
created
Baronet
the
three
and
twentieth
of
January
,
Anno
predict
.
-
Nicholas
Staughton
of
Staughton
in
the
County
of
Surrey
Esquire
,
created
Baronet
the
nine
and
twentieth
of
January
,
Anno
predict
.
-
William
Rokeby
of
S●yars
in
the
County
of
York
Esquire
,
created
Baronet
the
nine
and
twentieth
of
January
,
Anno
predict
.
BARONETS
made
in
the
Thirteenth
year
of
the
Reign
of
our
most
Gracious
Soveraign
Lord
King
CHARLES
the
Second
.
-
WAlter
Earnly
of
New-Sarum
in
the
County
of
Wilts
Esquire
,
created
Baronet
the
second
of
February
in
the
Thirteenth
of
Charles
the
Second
,
Anno
predict
.
-
John
Husbands
of
Ipsley
in
the
County
of
Warwick
Esquire
,
created
Baronet
the
second
of
February
,
Anno
predict
.
-
Thomas
Morgan
of
Wangatock
in
the
County
of
Monmouth
Esquire
,
created
Baronet
the
seventh
of
February
,
Anno
predict
.
-
John
Lane
of
Talske
in
the
County
of
Roscommon
in
the
Kingdom
of
Ireland
,
created
Baronet
the
ninth
of
February
,
Anno
predict
.
-
George
Wakefren
of
Beckford
in
the
County
of
Glocester
Esquire
,
created
Baronet
the
thirteenth
of
February
,
Anno
predict
.
-
Benjamin
Wright
of
Cranham-hall
in
the
County
of
Essex
Esquire
,
created
Baronet
the
fifteenth
of
February
,
Anno
predict
.
-
John
Celleton
of
the
City
of
London
Esquire
,
created
Baronet
the
eighteenth
of
February
,
Anno
predict
.
-
Sir
James
Modiford
of
the
City
of
London
Knight
,
created
Baronet
the
eighteenth
of
February
,
Anno
predict
.
-
Thomas
Beaumont
of
Staughton
Grange
in
the
County
of
Leicester
,
created
Baronet
the
one
and
twentieth
of
February
,
Anno
predict
.
-
Edward
Smith
of
Eshe
in
the
County
of
Durham
Esquire
,
created
Baronet
the
three
and
twentieth
of
February
,
Anno
predict
.
-
John
Napeir
alias
Naper
alias
Sands
Esquire
,
created
Baronet
the
fourth
of
March
,
Anno
predict
.
-
Thomas
Gifford
of
Castle-Jordan
in
the
County
of
Meath
in
the
Province
of
Lemster
,
in
the
Kingdom
of
Ireland
,
Esquire
,
created
Baronet
the
fourth
of
March
,
Anno
predict
.
-
Thomas
Clifton
of
Clifton
in
the
County
of
Lancaster
Esquire
,
created
Baronet
the
fourth
of
March
,
Anno
predict
.
-
William
Wilson
of
Eastborne
in
the
County
of
Sussex
Esquire
,
created
Baronet
the
fourth
of
March
,
Anno
predict
.
-
Compton
Reed
of
Barton
in
the
County
of
Berks
Esquire
,
created
Baronet
the
fourth
of
March
,
Anno
predict
.
-
Sir
Bryan
Broughton
of
Broughton
in
the
County
of
Stafford
Knight
,
created
Baronet
the
tenth
of
March
,
Anno
predict
.
-
Robert
Slingsby
of
Newsels
in
the
County
of
Hertford
Esquire
,
created
Baronet
the
sixteenth
of
March
,
Anno
predict
.
-
Sir
Ralph
Verney
of
Middle
Claydon
in
the
County
of
Bucks
Knight
,
created
Baronet
the
sixteenth
of
March
,
Anno
predict
.
-
John
Crofts
of
Stowe
in
the
County
of
Suffolk
Esquire
,
created
Baronet
the
sixteenth
of
March
,
Anno
predict
.
-
Robert
Dicer
of
Vphal
in
the
County
of
Hereford
Esquire
,
created
Baronet
the
eighteenth
of
March
,
Anno
predict
.
-
Sir
John
Bromefield
of
Suffolk-place
in
the
County
of
Southwark
in
the
County
of
Surrey
Knight
,
created
Baronet
the
twentieth
of
March
,
Anno
predict
.
-
Thomas
Rich
of
Sunning
in
the
County
of
Berks
Esquire
,
created
Baronet
the
twentieth
of
March
,
Anno
predict
.
-
Edward
Smith
of
Edmondthorpe
in
the
County
of
Leicester
Esquire
,
created
Baronet
the
five
and
twentieth
of
March
,
Anno
predict
.
-
Walter
Long
of
Whaddon
in
the
County
of
Wilts
Esquire
,
created
Baronet
the
six
and
twentieth
of
March
,
Anno
predict
.
-
John
Fettiplace
of
Chilbrey
in
the
County
of
Berks
Esquire
,
created
Baronet
the
eighth
of
April
,
Anno
predict
.
-
Walter
Hendley
of
Coutchfield
in
the
County
of
Sussex
Esquire
,
created
Baronet
the
eighth
of
April
,
Anno
predict
.
-
William
Parsons
of
Langley
in
the
County
of
Bucks
Esquire
,
created
Baronet
the
ninth
of
April
,
Anno
predict
.
-
John
Cambel
of
Woodford
in
the
County
of
Essex
Esquire
,
created
Baronet
the
ninth
of
April
,
Anno
pred
.
-
Sir
Charles
Gawdy
of
Cowshel
in
the
County
of
Suffolk
Knight
,
created
Baronet
the
twentieth
of
April
,
Anno
predict
.
-
William
Morrice
of
Werrington
in
the
County
of
Devon
Esquire
,
created
Baronet
the
twentieth
of
April
,
Anno
predict
.
-
Sir
William
Cayly
of
Brompton
in
the
County
of
York
Knight
,
created
Baronet
the
twentieth
of
April
,
Anno
predict
.
-
Sir
Charles
Doyly
of
the
City
of
London
,
created
Baronet
the
six
and
twentieth
of
April
,
Anno
predict
.
-
William
Godolphin
of
Godolphin
in
the
County
of
Cornwal
Esquire
,
created
Baronet
the
nine
and
twentieth
of
April
,
Anno
predict
.
-
Thomas
Cursen
of
Walter
Perry
in
the
County
of
Oxford
Esquire
,
created
Baronet
the
thirtieth
of
April
,
Anno
pred
.
-
Edmund
Fowel
of
Fowels-Gembe
in
the
County
of
Devon
Knight
,
created
Baronet
the
first
of
May
,
Anno
pred
.
-
John
Cropley
of
Clarkenwel
in
the
County
of
Middlesex
Esquire
,
created
Baronet
the
seventh
of
May
,
Anno
pred
.
-
William
Smith
of
Radcliff
in
the
County
of
Bucks
Esquire
,
created
Baronet
the
tenth
of
May
,
Anno
pred
.
-
George
Cooke
of
Wheatley
in
the
County
of
Yorke
Esquire
,
created
Baronet
the
tenth
of
May
,
Anno
pred
.
-
Charles
Lloid
of
Garth
,
in
the
County
of
Mountgomery
Esquire
,
created
Baronet
the
tenth
of
May
,
An.
predict
.
-
Nathaniel
Powel
of
Enhurst
in
the
County
of
Sussex
Esquire
,
created
Baronet
the
fourteenth
of
May
,
anno
pred
.
-
Denny
Ashburnham
of
Bro●nham
in
the
county
of
Sussex
Esquire
,
created
Baronet
the
fifteenth
of
May
,
an
.
pred
.
-
Sir
Hugh
Smith
of
Long
Asheton
in
the
county
of
Somerset
Knight
,
created
Baronet
the
sixteenth
of
May
,
An.
pred
.
-
We
will
next
cast
a
glance
upon
the
rays
of
the
Irish
Diadem
in
the
Honors
conferred
there
upon
these
eminent
and
excellent
Personages
following
.
IRELAND
.
DUKES
.
THe
Right
Noble
James
Marquess
of
Ormond
,
was
created
Duke
of
Ormond
,
in
the
Kingdom
of
Ireland
,
by
Letters
Patents
,
bearing
date
at
Westminster
the
thirtieth
of
March
,
in
the
Thirteenth
year
of
the
Reign
of
our
most
Gracious
Soveraign
Lord
King
Charles
the
Second
;
entailing
the
same
to
him
and
the
heirs
males
of
his
body
,
with
all
priviledges
and
prehemine●ces
thereunto
belonging
,
with
the
Fee
of
40
l.
per
annum
,
payable
in
the
Exchequer
of
Ireland
,
for
the
better
support
of
the
said
Honor.
EARLS
.
The
Right
honorable
Roger
Lord
Broghill
was
created
Earl
of
Orrery
in
the
County
of
Corke
,
within
the
Province
of
Munster
in
the
Kingdome
of
Ireland
,
by
Letters
Pattents
bearing
date
at
Westminster
the
fifth
day
of
September
,
in
the
Twelfth
year
of
the
reign
of
our
most
Gracious
Soveraign
Lord
King
Charles
the
Second
,
entayling
the
same
honour
to
him
and
the
heirs
males
of
his
body
lawfully
begotten
,
with
all
rights
,
priviledges
&c.
belonging
,
with
the
Fee
of
20
l.
per
annum
out
of
the
Exchequer
in
Ireland
.
The
Right
honourable
Sir
Charles
Coote
was
created
Baron
Coote
of
Castle
Cuffe
,
Viscount
Coote
of
Castle
Coot
,
and
Earl
of
Mountrath
in
the
Kindom
of
Ireland
;
the
said
honors
,
&c.
to
him
and
the
heirs
males
of
his
body
lawfully
begotten
withall
priviledges
;
&c.
with
the
Fee
of
20
l.
per
annum
,
payable
out
of
the
Exchequer
in
Ireland
by
Letters
Patents
,
bearing
the
date
at
Westminster
the
sixth
day
of
September
in
the
twelfth
year
of
the
reign
of
our
most
Gracious
Soveraign
Lord
King
Charles
the
Second
.
The
Right
honourable
Oliver
Lord
Viscount
Fitz-Williams
of
Merwin
in
the
Kingdom
of
Ireland
,
was
created
Earl
of
Tirconnel
in
the
said
Kingdom
by
Letters
Patents
,
bearing
date
at
VVestminster
the
20
day
of
April
,
in
the
thirteenth
year
of
the
reign
of
our
most
Gracious
Soveraign
King
Charles
the
Second
;
granting
the
same
to
him
and
the
heirs
males
of
his
body
for
ever
,
with
all
priviledges
and
preheminences
thereunto
belonging
,
and
also
20
l.
per
annum
out
of
his
Majesties
Exchequer
in
Ireland
,
for
the
better
support
thereof
.
There
are
likewise
three
other
Earls
,
but
for
want
of
Irish
Heraldry
,
we
must
be
content
to
name
their
Titles
,
viz.
The
Earl
of
Mount
Alexander
,
the
Earl
of
Drogbeday
,
formerly
Lord
Moon
,
and
the
Right
Honorable
Roger
Palmer
,
Earl
of
Castlemain
.
VISCOUNTS
.
The
Right
honourable
Sir
Iohn
Clotworthy
of
Antrim
,
in
the
County
of
Antrim
in
the
Kingdom
of
Ireland
,
Knight
,
was
created
Baron
of
Lough
Neagh
,
and
Viscount
Maszereen
in
the
said
County
,
by
letters
patents
,
bearing
date
at
VVestminster
the
21
of
November
,
in
the
twelfth
year
of
our
Gracious
Soveraign
Lord
,
&c.
with
the
said
honours
,
and
also
to
him
and
the
heirs
males
of
his
body
lawfully
begotten
;
and
for
want
of
such
●ssue
to
Iohn
Skiffingtou
Baronet
,
and
the
heirs
of
his
body
,
on
the
body
of
Mary
the
Daughter
and
heir
apparent
of
the
said
Sir
Iohn
Clotworthy
lawfully
begotten
,
together
with
all
the
rights
priviledges
and
preheminences
to
a
Baron
and
Viscount
belonging
.
The
Right
honorable
Robert
Cholm●ndeley
,
Esquire
,
was
created
Viscount
Kellis
in
the
County
of
Meth
in
the
Kingdom
of
Ireland
,
by
letters
patents
,
bearing
date
at
VVestminster
the
29
of
March
,
in
the
thirteenth
year
of
the
reign
of
our
most
Gracious
Soveraign
Lord
King
Charles
the
second
;
granting
the
same
to
him
and
the
heirs
males
of
his
body
,
with
the
remainder
to
Hugh
Cholmondeley
Esquire
,
his
Brother
,
and
the
heirs
males
of
his
body
,
with
all
priviledges
and
preheminences
to
a
Viscount
of
Ireland
belonging
.
BARONS
.
The
Right
honorable
Sir
Iohn
King
of
the
Abby
of
Boyle
in
the
County
of
Roscommon
in
the
Kingdom
of
Ireland
,
Knight
,
was
created
Baron
Kingston
of
Kingston
in
in
the
County
of
Dublin
,
to
hold
to
him
and
the
heirs
males
of
his
body
lawfully
begotten
,
with
all
priviledges
,
&c.
by
letters
patents
,
bearing
date
at
Westminster
the
fourth
day
of
September
in
the
twelfth
year
of
the
reign
of
our
most
Gracious
Soveraign
Lord
King
Charles
the
Second
.
The
Right
honourable
Collonel
Richard
Coot
,
was
created
Baron
Co●te
of
Colrein
in
the
County
of
Shyoe
in
the
Kingdom
of
Ireland
,
the
same
entailed
to
him
and
the
heirs
males
of
his
body
lawfully
begotten
,
with
all
priviledges
,
&c.
by
lettars
patents
,
bearing
date
at
Westminster
the
sixth
of
September
,
in
the
twelfth
year
of
the
Reign
of
our
most
Gracious
Soveraign
Lord
King
Charles
the
Second
,
in
the
year
of
our
Lord
,
1661.
Additions
to
the
Honors
conferred
by
His
Majesty
,
in
the
Thirteenth
year
of
His
Reign
.
SIr
Thomas
Fanshaw
of
Ware
Park
,
in
the
County
of
Hertford
,
the
Elder
,
Knight
of
the
Bathe
,
was
created
Viscount
Fanshaw
of
Donnamore
in
the
Kingdom
of
Ireland
,
by
Letters
Patents
bearing
date
at
Westminster
,
the
fifth
of
September
,
Anno
13
Caroli
Secundi
.
BARONETS
.
-
Robert
Jenkinson
of
Walcot
,
in
the
County
of
Oxford
Esquire
,
created
Baronet
by
Letters
Patents
bearing
date
at
Westminster
,
the
eighteenth
of
May
,
13
Caroli
Secundi
.
-
William
Glyne
of
Bissiter
alias
Bercester
in
the
County
of
Oxford
Esquire
,
the
twentieth
of
May
,
Anno
predict
.
-
Sir
John
Charnock
of
Holcot
,
in
the
County
of
Bedford
Esquire
,
the
one
and
twentieth
of
May
,
Anno
pred
.
-
Robert
Brook
of
Norton
,
in
the
county
of
Suffolk
Esquire
,
the
one
and
twentieth
of
May.
Anno
pred
.
-
Thomas
Nevil
of
Holt
,
in
the
county
of
Leicester
Esquire
,
the
five
and
twentieth
of
May
,
Anno
pred
.
-
Henry
Andrews
of
Lothbury
,
in
the
county
of
Bucks
,
the
seven
and
twentieth
of
May
,
Anno
pred
.
-
Anthony
Craven
of
Sparsholt
alias
Sparshale
,
in
the
county
of
Berks
Esquire
,
the
fourth
of
June
,
Anno
pred
.
-
James
Clavering
of
Axwel
,
in
the
county
of
Durham
Esquire
,
Iune
5.
an
.
pred
.
-
Thomas
Derham
of
West-Derham
,
in
the
county
of
Norfolk
Esquire
,
Iune
8.
an
.
pred
.
-
Abraham
Cullen
of
Eastsheen
,
in
the
county
of
Surrey
,
Iune
17.
an
.
pred
.
-
Godfrey
Copley
of
Spretborough
,
in
the
county
of
York
,
Iune
17
:
ut
supra
.
-
Griffith
Williams
of
Pewrhyne
,
in
the
county
of
Carnarvan
Esquire
,
ut
supra
.
-
James
Rushort
of
Milast-green
,
in
the
county
of
Essex
Esquire
,
ut
supra
.
-
Henry
Winchcomb
of
Bucklebury
,
in
the
county
of
Berks
Esquire
,
Iune
18.
an
.
predict
.
-
Sir
Thomas
Viner
of
the
city
of
London
Knight
,
ut
supra
.
-
Clement
Clarke
of
Laune-Abbey
,
in
the
county
of
Leicester
Esquire
,
ut
supra
.
-
John
Segliard
of
Delaware
,
in
the
county
of
Kent
Esquire
,
ut
supra
.
-
Christopher
Guise
of
Elmore
,
in
the
county
of
the
city
of
Glocester
Esquire
,
Iuly
10.
an
.
pred
.
-
Reynald
Fester
of
East-Greenwich
,
in
the
county
of
Kent
Esquire
,
Iuly
11.
an
.
pred
.
-
Philip
Parker
of
Erwarten
,
in
the
county
of
Suffolk
Esquire
,
Iuly
16.
an
.
pred
.
-
Sir
Edward
Duke
of
Benhal
,
in
the
county
of
Suffolk
Knight
,
Iuly
17.
an
.
pred
.
-
Edward
Barkham
of
Wanfleet
in
the
county
of
Lincoln
Esquire
,
Iuly
21.
an
.
pred
.
-
Charles
Hussey
of
Caythorp
alias
Caythrop
,
in
the
county
of
Lincoln
Esquire
,
ut
supra
.
-
Thomas
Norton
of
the
city
of
Coventry
,
in
the
county
of
Warwick
Esquire
,
Iuly
23.
an
.
pred
.
-
Sir
John
Dormer
of
Grange
,
in
the
county
of
Bucks
Knight
,
ut
supra
.
-
Thomas
Carew
of
Haccombe
,
in
the
county
of
Devon
Esquire
,
Aug.
2.
an
.
pred
.
-
Mark
Milbanck
of
Halvaby
,
in
the
county
of
York
Esquire
,
Aug.
7.
an
.
pred
.
-
Richard
Rothwel
of
Ewerby
and
Stapleford
,
in
the
county
of
Lincoln
Esquire
,
Aug.
16.
an
.
pred
.
-
John
Bancks
of
the
city
of
London
Esquire
,
Aug.
22.
an
.
pred
.
-
Henry
Ingoldsby
of
Lethenborough
in
the
county
of
Bucks
Esquire
,
Aug.
30.
an
pred
.
-
Robert
Jason
of
Broad-Somerford
,
in
the
county
of
Wilts
Esquire
,
September
5.
an
.
pred
.
-
Sir
Iohn
Young
of
Culliton
,
in
the
county
of
Devon
Esquire
,
Sept.
26.
an
.
pred
.
-
Francis
Buckley
of
Attleborough
in
the
county
of
Norfolk
Esquire
,
Sept.
30.
an
.
pred
.
-
Iohn
Frederick
Van
Freisendorf
of
Heerdick
,
Lord
of
Kyrup
,
one
of
the
Privy
Council
to
the
King
of
Sweden
,
and
his
Ambassador
Extraordinary
to
the
King
of
England
,
His
most
Excellent
Majesty
,
created
Baronet
by
Letters
Patents
,
bearing
date
at
Westminster
the
fourth
of
October
,
in
the
Thirteenth
year
of
King
Charles
the
Second
,
&c.
-
William
Roberts
of
Willesden
in
the
county
of
Middlesex
Esquire
,
Nov.
8.
an
.
pred
.
-
William
Luckin
of
Waltham
in
the
county
of
Essex
Esquire
,
Novemb.
15.
an
.
pred
.
-
Thomas
Smith
of
Hill-Hall
in
the
county
of
Essex
Esquire
,
Nov.
29.
an
.
pred
.
-
Edwin
Sadler
of
Temple
Di●nesly
alias
Dinsley
in
the
county
of
Hertford
Esquire
,
Dec.
3.
an
.
pred
.
-
Sir
William
Windham
of
Orchard
in
the
county
of
Somerset
Kni●ht
,
Dec.
19.
an
.
pred
.
-
George
Southcote
of
Bleborough
in
the
county
of
Lincoln
Esquire
,
Janu
17.
an
.
pred
.
-
George
Trevellian
of
Nettlecome
in
the
county
of
Somerset
Esquire
,
Janu
24.
an
.
pred
.
The
Reader
is
desired
to
excuse
our
omission
of
all
the
Scotch
Dignities
,
not
onely
because
of
National
incuriosity
,
but
by
reason
there
are
very
few
of
them
,
except
the
Restitutory
Honors
of
the
Family
of
the
Gur●ons
to
the
Earldom
of
●b●yn
.
To
omit
also
the
Knights-Batchelors
made
by
the
King
,
with
the
Honors
of
the
several
Offices
belonging
to
Him
,
His
Guards
and
other
Commanders
which
assist
these
Grandeurs
:
It
will
suffice
to
say
,
that
we
were
a●l
raised
from
●l●w
and
abject
condition
(
being
●he
servants
of
servants
)
to
the
honor
of
English
Freem●n
which
is
such
a
Gen●y
,
that
sew
people
in
the
world
are
born
to
,
and
having
once
forfeited
it
,
were
ever
restored
to
it
.
These
are
the
several
Orbs
and
Spheres
which
make
up
this
Firmament
of
His
Majesties
Glory
.
A
Firmament
indeed
,
not
only
because
of
its
Lustre
and
Beauty
,
but
for
its
strength
and
durablenesse
;
the
Nobility
and
Gentry
being
the
Pillars
and
Supporters
of
Monarchy
against
the
violences
and
overthrowing
tempests
of
the
Multitude
,
as
was
lamentably
experienced
in
the
late
Democracy
,
which
laid
aside
the
House
of
Peers
before
it
cast
off
the
King
and
His
Government
:
but
leaving
the
other
Planets
,
we
will
addresse
our
sight
to
the
bright
Orb
of
the
Moon
,
that
governs
equally
with
our
Sun
,
our
Soveraign
King
Charles
.
His
Majesty
had
now
attained
the
utmost
extent
of
humane
Felicity
,
having
expanded
the
Rayes
of
His
Greatnesse
to
all
the
parts
of
the
World
,
where
his
Wonders
were
heard
and
related
with
Extasie
.
Yet
as
Adam
placed
in
Paradice
,
when
the
whole
Dominion
of
the
Universe
was
bestowed
on
him
,
was
not
so
perfectly
happy
,
but
wanted
a
Companion
to
compleat
him
;
just
so
was
it
with
our
Soveraign
,
who
lacked
the
Communication
of
these
His
most
prosperous
Fortunes
,
the
Company
and
Converse
of
a
meet
Consort
,
in
whose
Bosome
and
Womb
he
might
recond
and
treasure
up
the
inestimable
value
of
those
Sure
Mercies
he
had
received
.
This
Lovely
Casket
of
such
incomparable
Jewels
,
The
Kings
Intentions
to
marry
with
the
Infanta
of
Portugal
.
Nature
and
the
Decrees
of
Heaven
had
more
especially
prepared
and
predisposed
out
of
the
Royal
Family
of
the
Kings
of
Portugal
,
which
having
suffered
an
Ecclipse
by
the
powerful
interposition
of
the
Spanish
Monarchy
,
for
the
space
of
neer
a
hundred
years
,
was
now
revisited
in
its
former
Splendor
in
the
assumption
of
John
(
Duke
of
Braganza
)
the
fourth
of
that
name
King
of
Portugal
,
by
almost
as
miraculous
a
Turn
as
that
of
our
Captivity
by
the
Kings
Restitution
.
So
Providence
was
pleased
to
adapt
and
fit
both
these
Princes
Conditions
and
Estates
to
this
happy
juncture
of
them
in
the
Royal
and
Happy
Estate
of
Marriage
.
This
was
designed
by
King
John
in
the
begining
of
our
Troubles
and
of
His
Reign
,
and
was
one
of
the
first
Acts
of
State
he
did
with
us
,
managed
here
by
Don
Antonio
de
Souza
his
Embassador
hither
,
who
was
very
instrumental
in
transacting
His
late
Majesties
Affairs
of
sorraign
Concernment
,
receiving
and
returning
his
dispatches
.
One
Ingredient
no
doubt
in
point
of
Civility
and
Honour
,
among
those
other
of
Affection
and
Interest
that
make
up
this
Princely
Match
.
Neverthelesse
that
Fortune
might
pay
our
Soveraign
all
the
dues
she
owed
him
,
for
those
many
unkindnesses
He
had
formerly
received
from
her
,
she
cared
nor
feared
not
to
dispence
with
her
favours
to
that
Crown
,
and
to
reduce
it
by
the
puissant
Grandeur
and
entire
Force
of
the
Spaniards
(
then
employed
against
it
in
the
year
1661
and
so
onward
hitherto
)
to
a
condition
of
so
ill
an
Aspect
,
as
without
some
〈◊〉
〈◊〉
〈◊〉
〈◊〉
〈◊〉
,
to
be
accounted
by
the
Politico's
of
the
Times
to
be
no
better
then
desperate
;
the
more
to
enhaunce
and
raise
the
Kings
Reputation
and
Glory
;
and
to
add
to
His
other
Honours
and
Stiles
,
the
Title
of
The
Succourer
of
the
Afflicted
and
Distressed
.
So
that
at
the
same
time
that
he
bended
His
Arms
to
Her
Majesties
Embraces
,
he
outstretched
them
to
the
Aid
and
Assertion
of
Her
People
and
Country
,
being
alike
Love
and
War
powerful
;
Militating
at
one
and
the
same
time
in
the
Camps
of
Cupid
and
Mars
,
with
the
same
generous
valour
and
bravery
;
to
both
which
,
never
any
Prince
had
the
like
Competent
Courage
and
Vertue
,
the
former
softning
and
esseminating
,
the
latter
roughening
and
uncivilizing
the
mind
.
To
the
universal
joy
therefore
of
his
People
,
Infanta
Dona
Katharina
of
Portugal
for
several
weighty
reasons
,
which
he
had
offered
to
the
Lords
of
His
most
Honourable
Privy
Council
,
who
generally
approved
of
His
Majesties
choice
,
which
approbation
was
then
transubstantiated
into
the
Thanks
of
the
Kingdome
,
delivered
by
the
two
Houses
to
the
King
upon
the
same
account
;
so
impossible
it
was
for
the
King
even
in
His
most
natural
Actions
,
whose
Delight
was
recompence
enough
,
not
to
be
magnified
;
to
such
a
degree
of
Love
in
his
people
,
that
it
can
be
ascribed
to
nothing
better
,
then
a
powerful
Sympathy
influenced
on
them
from
His
own
Love-possessed
Breast
.
The
Treaty
and
Articles
of
Marriage
were
a
little
before
concluded
with
the
Conde
Don
Francisco
de
Mello
,
that
no
subsequent
alterations
by
private
opinion
should
derogate
from
the
Prerogative
of
His
own
most
absolute
cleerest
judgement
,
not
to
be
profaned
with
common
consideration
;
and
accordingly
the
said
Embassador
took
leave
of
His
Majesty
,
in
Order
to
his
departure
for
Portugal
,
with
the
ratification
of
the
said
Treaty
of
Marriage
here
;
where
not
long
after
he
arrived
,
and
brought
that
Court
,
but
primarily
and
chiefly
the
Princely
Bride
,
the
News
thereof
,
who
with
Her
Majestick
Constancy
of
Countenance
,
gave
it
a
solemn
and
serious
welcome
,
not
touched
with
those
change
of
passions
,
which
by
the
vicissitude
of
pallid
and
blushing
looks
,
discover
the
meannesse
and
inconsistency
of
other
Virgin
minds
.
But
though
she
did
so
prudentially
and
wisely
conceal
the
joyes
of
the
affection
she
had
long
nourished
for
the
King
;
The
News
thereof
at
Lisbon
.
yet
was
Her
Royal
Brother
and
Mother
most
openly
glad
and
joyful
at
the
wisht
successe
of
that
Affair
,
which
was
instantly
communicated
to
the
City
of
Lisbon
,
the
Chamber
of
that
King
,
by
the
Guns
from
all
the
Castles
and
Forts
thereof
,
which
were
Ecchoed
from
all
the
Cannon
in
the
River
both
Portugese
and
Forraigners
,
by
which
means
without
further
Proclamation
it
was
noised
about
the
Town
,
who
like
overjoyed
People
betook
themselves
to
the
presentest
yet
most
solemn
demonstrations
thereof
,
by
Bonfires
and
Entertainments
,
&c.
the
Streets
resounding
with
Healths
al
Re
del
Grand
Bretanna
,
which
continued
that
night
and
the
next
whole
day
.
Not
long
after
by
an
Expresse
from
England
from
the
King
to
Her
,
is
saluted
Queen
of
Great
Britain
.
she
was
Complemented
with
the
Stile
of
the
Queen
of
Great
Brittain
,
which
put
the
Court
into
a
new
Gayety
,
both
to
Her
Retinue
and
Attendance
,
and
all
Honours
and
Duties
done
to
Her
,
as
if
she
were
actually
crowned
.
It
will
not
be
much
material
to
insist
on
all
the
other
particulars
,
viz.
those
several
Messages
sent
and
returned
betwixt
those
two
Royal
Lovers
,
together
with
the
intercourse
betwixt
the
two
Crowns
in
point
of
Alliance
and
Security
,
nor
the
numerous
resort
of
the
English
every
day
to
worship
this
Sun
of
the
East
,
and
pay
their
Early
Devotions
to
Her
;
It
will
be
more
unnecessary
to
relate
those
other
Romances
and
Fictions
made
by
the
Phanatick
Crew
at
Home
,
that
there
were
a
Fleet
of
Spaniards
and
Hollanders
that
lay
ready
in
her
way
to
intercept
Her
Passage
into
England
.
To
passe
over
that
noble
Exploit
of
our
Fleet
under
the
Command
of
the
Earl
of
Sandwich
,
and
Sir
John
Lawson
Vice-Admiral
at
Algier
to
the
forcing
those
Pyrates
to
very
honourable
Conditions
for
the
English
,
when
at
the
same
time
the
Hollanders
had
concluded
with
them
upon
base
and
insecure
terms
of
Peace
;
we
will
only
mention
the
Happy
Arrival
of
that
Fleet
,
and
the
Royal
Charles
from
England
,
(
with
Sir
—
Fanshaw
sent
to
salute
the
Queen
for
His
Majesty
,
who
now
impatiently
expected
Her
Arrival
as
did
the
whole
Nation
together
with
Him
)
just
at
the
same
time
:
the
Earl
of
Sandwich
now
the
second
time
visiting
the
Queen
,
being
appointed
to
attend
her
departure
and
to
convey
Her
into
England
.
Now
all
things
were
preparing
for
the
Voyage
with
such
a
Hurry
,
yet
glad
intentnesse
,
as
if
the
Empire
of
the
World
had
been
removing
into
a
more
commodious
Scituation
,
and
the
Dii
Gentiles
,
were
transferring
their
Altars
to
be
present
at
the
Celebration
of
those
Espousals
;
Such
the
Prayers
,
such
the
devoted
Oraisons
,
and
lifted
up
Hands
,
for
the
Felicity
of
Her
transportation
.
The
multitude
placing
themselves
on
the
brink
of
the
shore
,
and
playing
with
those
blessed
Waves
in
its
wanton
refluxes
,
with
the
same
Religion
as
they
dipt
their
hands
into
Holy
water
.
At
the
same
the
King
her
Brother
,
and
Mother
,
with
his
Nobles
and
the
whole
Court
,
made
as
Solemn
a
procession
and
Cavalcade
from
his
Palace
,
where
the
English
Gallantry
there
present
assisted
,
till
She
arrived
at
the
River
side
(
the
Golden
Tagus
,
whose
Surface
and
Bottome
were
alike
precious
,
its
Sand
and
Burden
vying
with
each
other
)
where
She
entred
a
Stately
Brigandine
,
and
the
Naval
Triumphs
commenced
their
Glory
.
Amidst
the
Volleys
and
Tire
of
a
Thousand
Cannon
,
and
an
hundred
Thousands
of
Farewell
Acclamations
on
the
13
April
1661
She
passed
in
the
said
Noble
Company
and
Equipage
to
go
on
board
the
Royal
Charles
,
(
in
which
the
King
Her
Husband
was
conveyed
before
from
Holland
to
His
Three
Kingdoms
)
and
was
there
welcomed
by
the
Thunder
of
the
whole
Fleet
,
then
in
its
pride
with
Streamers
and
Pendants
flying
,
and
their
Wast
Clothes
out
to
show
it
in
its
dreadful
Lovelinesse
,
where
His
Majesty
gave
Her
the
innocent
resemblance
of
Joves
Courtship
to
his
beloved
Semele
.
Towards
the
Evening
after
a
Princely
Collation
and
Foy
,
and
many
passionate
parting
expressions
,
which
Nature
extorted
and
wrested
from
Love
,
now
system'd
in
a
Matrimonial
Affection
,
to
the
Person
of
Her
Lord
and
Husband
.
After
those
Dividents
of
Joy
and
Grief
which
interchanged
the
Scene
of
this
Entertainment
,
the
whole
was
summ'd
up
in
loud
apprecations
,
(
that
drowned
the
private
and
heavy
fondnesses
of
the
3
Princes
)
of
a
Bon
voyage
,
and
a
Canon
from
the
Admiral
,
gave
signal
of
Her
Majesties
Resolution
to
depart
,
when
all
Hands
were
set
on
work
to
weigh
Anchor
and
let
flye
their
Sails
.
The
King
,
and
Queen
Mother
,
and
their
Train
,
with
sudden
Tears
(
which
shewed
from
what
fountain
they
came
,
generous
great
Spirits
cannot
force
a
Drop
for
any
grief
whatsoever
)
like
the
sweet
Influence
of
the
Pleyades
,
gave
the
first
happy
Omen
to
the
Fleet
,
which
it
received
as
They
were
reimbarquing
for
Lisbon
,
and
returned
with
the
Discharge
of
all
the
Cannon
;
and
so
immediately
with
a
fair
Wind
and
leading
Gale
,
began
their
course
,
being
as
they
past
out
of
the
River
saluted
by
all
the
Block-Houses
,
Forts
,
an●●astles
,
with
the
imitation
of
their
Thunder
.
That
Night
and
part
of
the
next
day
the
wind
and
weather
was
very
propitious
,
while
Neptu●●
and
his
Goddesse
with
their
Nymphs
,
had
paid
their
Homage
to
this
Soveraign
Lady
of
the
Sea
.
That
Courtship
being
ended
,
a
r●de
wind
came
and
with
an
Officious
Incivility
stopt
Her
in
Her
way
,
till
he
had
whistled
out
an
un-welcome
Complement
.
It
proved
a
long
winded
Harangue
,
not
was
there
other
way
to
be
rid
of
its
importunity
but
by
diversion
&
laveering
,
which
so
retarded
the
Voyage
that
in
a
Fortnights
time
they
hardly
got
into
the
middle
of
the
Bay
of
Biscay
,
where
the
Queens
Majesty
dispatcht
away
Mr.
Mountague
,
Sir
Th.
Sands
,
&
Sir
Joseph
Douglas
on
the
26
of
April
about
7
at
Night
,
to
give
an
Account
to
the
King
of
Her
Condition
;
which
the
untowardlinesse
and
aversnesse
of
the
Wind
had
much
altered
,
by
protracting
Her
longing
desires
of
meeting
the
King
,
and
also
incommodating
Her
by
the
tossing
and
topping
of
the
Sea
,
so
that
she
lay
sick
for
the
most
part
of
the
Voyage
;
until
about
the
5
of
May
,
with
indefatigable
working
and
Skill
,
the
whole
Fleet
reached
the
Islands
of
Scilly
the
furthermost
western
Dominions
of
England
.
Her
Arrival
had
bin
every
day
expected
a
fortnight
before
,
which
caused
the
King
to
send
down
his
only
Brother
the
Duke
of
York
,
Lord
High
Admiral
to
attend
on
Her
upon
the
Coast
,
and
to
Complement
Her
in
His
name
;
whereupon
his
Highnesse
hasted
to
Portsmouth
,
and
on
the
11
of
May
attended
by
the
Duke
of
Ormond
,
the
Earls
of
Suffolk
and
Chesterfield
,
the
Lord
Berckley
and
other
persons
of
Quality
went
aboard
the
stately
Yangh
,
a
curious
Vessel
,
with
which
the
City
of
Amsterdam
presented
the
King
,
to
coast
about
the
isle
of
Wight
to
meet
Her
Majesty
.
On
the
same
day
Sir
Joseph
Douglas
making
towards
Portsmouth
with
an
Expresse
from
Her
Majesty
to
the
King
,
was
met
by
his
Highnesse
the
Duke
of
York
,
5
Leagues
off
the
Isle
of
Wight
,
who
commanded
him
back
with
him
to
the
Fleet.
On
Sunday
Morning
about
10.
a
Clock
they
discovered
the
Royal
James
,
but
there
was
so
great
a
Calm
that
they
could
not
reach
the
Royal
Charles
till
6
at
Evening
.
No
sooner
had
the
General
espied
his
Highnesse
Yaugh
,
but
he
went
out
in
his
Barge
to
meet
him
,
the
Royal
Banner
being
all
the
while
vayl'd
till
he
was
aboard
:
When
his
Highnesse
came
into
the
Ship
,
the
Soldiers
gave
three
several
shouts
,
and
all
the
great
Guns
in
the
Royal
Charles
(
which
from
that
time
till
the
Queens
Entrance
had
been
silent
)
proclaimed
his
Welcome
,
after
which
the
several
Ships
of
the
Fleet
paid
him
their
Salutes
.
Being
conducted
to
Her
Majesties
Cabbin
,
he
was
placed
in
a
Chair
on
her
right
hand
,
where
after
several
Expressions
of
Joy
for
Her
Majesties
happy
Arrival
on
the
Coasts
of
England
,
and
having
presented
His
Majesties
high
respects
to
Her
,
and
as
exceeding
affection
for
Her
,
his
Royal
Highnesse
took
his
leave
to
retire
himself
to
his
Yaugh
for
that
Night
,
and
the
next
Morning
Sir
Joseph
Douglas
was
again
dispatched
to
the
King
,
in
the
illustrious
Company
of
the
said
Duke
of
Ormond
and
Earls
,
and
was
forced
to
tide
it
thence
,
and
sometime
lay
at
Anchor
,
and
could
not
reach
Portsmouth
till
the
Evening
,
the
13
of
May
,
from
whence
Sir
Joseph
took
Post
,
leaving
the
Duke
of
Ormond
to
make
preparation
for
the
Reception
of
Her
Majesty
.
That
same
Night
the
Royal
Fleet
with
the
Princely
Bride
came
to
St.
Helens
point
,
the
Eastermost
Promontory
of
the
Isle
of
Wight
,
almost
opposite
to
Portsmouth
,
from
whence
,
had
it
not
been
too
bold
a
venture
to
hazzard
her
Majesty
in
that
narrow
Streight
of
Sea
,
and
in
a
Night
Tide
,
they
might
have
reached
Portsmouth
the
next
morning
,
but
making
use
of
the
day
Tide
,
which
served
about
10
of
the
Clock
,
on
Wednesday
the
14
of
May
,
the
Queen
landed
at
Portsmouth
about
4
a
Clock
in
the
Afternoon
,
where
she
was
received
with
all
possible
demonstrations
of
Honour
,
the
Nobility
and
Gentry
,
and
Multitudes
of
Londoners
,
in
most
rich
Apparel
,
and
in
great
numbers
waiting
on
the
Shore
for
Her
Landing
,
and
the
Maior
and
Aldermen
,
and
principal
perlons
of
that
Corporation
,
being
in
their
Gowns
,
and
with
a
Present
and
Speech
ready
to
entertain
Her
;
the
Cannons
and
small
shot
both
from
round
that
Town
,
and
the
whole
Fleet
,
ecchoing
to
one
another
the
loud
Proclamations
of
their
Joy
.
It
is
observable
that
at
Southampton
the
next
Fort
Westward
,
two
Sturgeons
being
of
Royalty
,
due
to
the
King
,
came
into
that
River
,
and
were
presented
to
the
Maior
,
as
His
Majesties
chief
Officer
in
that
place
,
who
sent
one
to
Portsmouth
as
a
small
but
auspicious
and
fortunate
Present
to
Her
Majesty
,
who
was
every
day
expected
there
,
and
the
other
at
a
Feast
was
distributed
amongst
his
Brethren
of
that
Corporation
.
The
good
people
of
that
place
,
taking
them
as
happy
Prognosticks
(
being
Male
and
Female
)
of
that
blessed
Union
of
their
Majesties
,
by
a
Princely
Increase
of
Issue
to
succeed
them
.
The
King
having
received
the
Expresse
of
His
Queens
Landing
,
prepared
to
be
gone
forthwith
,
to
salute
Her
upon
Her
Arrival
,
but
His
great
Affairs
of
State
,
and
Bills
to
be
ratified
by
Him
into
Acts
of
Parliament
,
which
were
not
quite
ready
for
His
Royal
Assent
,
delayed
Him
at
Whitehall
till
Monday
night
the
19
of
May
,
having
sent
before
Him
the
Bishop
of
London
,
who
departed
on
the
17.
in
Order
to
the
Solemnizing
of
the
Marriage
.
His
Majesty
having
signed
all
the
Acts
,
which
are
now
so
many
wholsome
and
good
Laws
,
as
no
age
of
our
Fore-fathers
can
boast
of
to
adorn
and
honour
His
Queens
Arrival
,
posted
away
at
9
a
Clock
that
Night
,
with
His
ordinary
Guards
,
in
the
Earl
of
Northumberlands
Coach
,
Prince
Rupert
with
Him
only
,
to
Kingston
,
where
he
came
soon
after
10.
and
at
the
end
of
that
Town
entred
into
the
Earl
of
Chesterfields
,
there
set
ready
for
Him
,
and
the
Duke
of
Yorks
Guards
to
attend
Him
,
and
came
before
12
at
Night
to
Guilford
,
being
25
miles
,
where
He
lodged
that
Night
,
and
next
morning
posted
with
the
same
speed
to
Portsmouth
,
where
He
arrived
about
Noon
,
to
the
mutual
Joy
and
Content
of
His
Royal
Self
and
Consort
.
But
because
of
Her
indisposednesse
,
which
yet
held
Her
in
Her
Chamber
,
the
King
satisfied
Himself
by
giving
Her
a
Visit
in
private
that
day
and
then
withdrew
to
His
own
appartiments
,
much
resenting
the
distemper
She
was
in
by
Her
long
passage
for
His
sake
,
which
He
most
affectionately
signified
to
Her
,
and
made
appear
to
all
Persons
attending
on
Him
by
His
Melancholy
and
retired
Comportment
.
Yet
it
pleased
God
to
restore
Her
Majesty
to
such
a
degree
of
Health
,
that
She
was
able
to
go
abroad
,
to
Consummate
the
Marriage
Rites
,
which
were
performed
in
the
Church
of
that
Town
,
Wednesday
May
21.
by
the
Right
Reverend
Father
in
God
,
Gilbert
Lord
Bishop
of
London
,
according
to
the
Ceremonies
of
the
Church
of
England
;
after
which
the
Nuptials
were
concluded
by
His
Majesties
Bedding
His
most
Excellent
Lady
that
Night
in
this
His
Town
of
Portsmouth
.
If
the
Reader
shall
now
expect
Her
Character
,
I
may
ingenuously
and
justly
enough
challenge
the
ablest
Pen
with
a
quis
sufficit
?
Flies
cannot
catch
Eagles
;
Her
soaring
and
Excelse
Vertues
,
surmounting
all
Essayes
of
Flight
or
Pursuit
after
them
,
so
that
no
quill
can
trace
or
discover
their
Altitudes
;
Let
me
invite
only
your
present
admiration
,
and
future
Expectation
of
those
Felicities
which
attend
them
,
to
be
their
competent
and
illustrious
Expositors
.
Their
Majesties
having
thus
celebrated
their
Rites
of
Hymen
,
for
the
better
perfecting
that
Health
so
happily
restored
to
the
Queen
,
purposed
to
stay
a
little
time
longer
in
that
Town
,
in
which
Interim
,
Visits
were
given
to
the
Grandees
of
Portugal
,
who
came
over
with
the
Queen
,
by
all
the
English
Lords
and
Ladies
,
and
by
them
again
returned
,
until
the
Removal
of
the
Gourt
next
Week
to
Winchester
,
thence
to
Farnham
,
to
Windsor
Castle
,
and
so
to
Hampton
Court
,
where
their
Majesties
took
up
the
most
part
of
this
Summer
1662
,
as
well
for
the
Salubrity
as
Majesty
of
the
place
,
being
the
most
absolute
,
compleat
,
and
magnificent
Structure
of
all
the
Royal
Palaces
.
But
that
which
is
the
most
eminently
great
,
and
gives
the
matchlesse
Honour
to
this
Marriage
,
is
the
great
accession
that
is
made
to
the
Crown
of
England
in
point
of
Trade
and
Commerce
,
besides
the
Treasure
and
Territory
we
possesse
as
this
Ladies
Portion
.
We
have
first
an
open
Navigation
into
most
part
of
the
East-Indies
,
where
the
Portugal
is
more
potent
then
the
Dutch
,
having
several
Kingdomes
there
,
the
principal
thereof
is
that
of
Goa
,
where
for
the
Security
of
our
Trade
,
and
other
Considerations
of
State
,
we
have
by
this
time
several
Forts
that
Command
the
Country
delivered
to
some
English
Forces
sent
thither
lately
in
a
Fleet
by
His
Majesties
Command
,
so
that
the
Company
trading
thither
,
will
receive
notable
advantages
to
the
thrusting
out
the
Hollander
from
His
Covetous
Ambition
of
managing
solely
the
Wealth
and
Riches
of
the
East
.
In
the
West
Indies
they
are
possest
of
Brasilia
from
whence
in
1654
they
valiantly
expelled
the
said
Dutch
,
a
place
of
good
Traffique
,
and
now
free
to
the
English
Marchant
,
from
whence
are
brought
Commodities
of
good
value
.
But
the
chiefest
place
of
Importance
is
the
City
of
Tangier
,
seated
by
the
Mouth
of
the
Straights
of
Gibralter
on
the
Africk
shore
,
which
serves
not
only
to
bridle
and
represse
the
Piracies
of
those
Dens
of
Thievery
,
Algiers
,
Tripoli
,
Tunis
,
and
the
rest
,
by
being
of
necessity
forced
to
passe
in
sight
,
when
they
venture
into
the
Atlantick
Sea
,
through
that
Straight
,
but
also
if
occasion
be
,
will
be
of
same
benefit
and
commodionsnesse
as
the
Sound
is
to
the
King
of
Denmark
,
as
through
which
no
Ships
of
what
Nation
soever
,
trading
into
the
Levant
,
can
passe
or
repasse
without
his
Majesties
leave
,
if
he
shall
please
to
keep
some
ships
to
that
purpose
in
that
Harbour
.
I
omit
the
Portion
and
store
of
money
,
the
Jewels
and
Pearls
,
&c.
as
great
as
any
Princesse
in
Europe
ever
brought
,
because
I
will
not
presume
to
meddle
with
those
sublime
particulars
.
The
Queen
received
the
Addresses
of
all
the
Nobility
,
and
Submissions
of
the
several
Deputies
for
the
Cities
of
England
;
more
particularly
from
the
Lord
Maior
&
Aldermen
of
London
,
who
by
Sir
William
Wylde
their
Recorder
,
(
who
pronounced
a
Spanish
Oration
)
presented
Her
with
a
Purse
of
Gold
.
In
June
came
thither
an
Envoy
from
the
great
Duke
of
Muscovia
,
Emperour
of
Russia
,
to
Complement
the
King
upon
his
never
enough
gratulated
Restitution
,
being
sent
to
prepare
the
way
for
three
extraordinary
Embassadors
,
commissioned
more
largely
to
that
purpose
,
and
had
a
very
cordiate
and
splendid
reception
from
His
Majesty
.
No
lesse
great
was
the
Conflux
to
this
Palace
from
all
parts
of
the
Kingdome
then
at
His
Majesties
Coronation
.
The
King
then
being
beheld
as
the
Wearer
,
She
now
as
the
Continuer
of
it
to
perpetual
Succession
,
which
the
beauteous
and
fit
frame
of
Her
person
do
infallibly
promise
to
our
first
impatient
Expectation
of
a
Prince
of
Wales
.
It
was
imagined
Her
Majesty
would
have
made
Her
entrance
by
a
Cavalcade
through
London
from
the
Tower
,
or
through
Southwark
and
so
over
the
Bridge
,
while
the
Triumphall
Arches
were
yet
standing
.
But
it
pleased
the
King
to
order
it
otherwise
,
and
to
honour
Her
Accesse
to
Whitehall
,
with
a
new
and
unusual
,
though
as
magnificent
a
Reception
as
had
any
of
His
Royal
Progenitors
;
that
as
the
Queen
had
begun
so
She
might
finish
her
Princely
Adventure
by
water
,
on
those
Soveraign
and
Amorously
combining
Streams
of
Thames
and
Isis
,
whose
Floods
hastening
to
the
Sea
to
tell
the
News
of
Her
coming
,
swell'd
back
again
with
such
a
full
Current
and
Spring
,
(
the
Brittish
Marine
Gods
and
Nymphs
with
all
their
Train
rushing
in
to
behold
and
Welcome
Her
to
Her
Home
)
that
their
Banks
were
overflowed
,
while
neglecting
their
Bounds
,
they
stopt
Her
Barge
and
gazed
on
the
Sight
,
with
a
long
and
steady
view
.
The
Order
of
that
Triumph
in
brief
was
after
this
manner
.
The
RELATION
of
the
Noble
Reception
of
their
Sacred
MAJESTIES
by
the
Honourable
CITY
of
LONDON
by
Water
,
from
HAMPTON-COURT
to
their
Landing
at
WHITE-HALL
,
Saturday
August
23
1662.
THE
Barges
belonging
to
the
several
Companies
,
were
with
the
Morning-Tide
carried
up
the
River
from
White-Hall
to
Chelsey
,
beginning
with
the
Mercers
,
Grocers
,
&c.
and
ending
with
the
inferiour
Companies
,
which
were
placed
at
Chelsey
;
most
of
the
Barges
were
atttended
with
a
Pageant
.
The
Pageants
were
placed
at
the
Head
of
every
Barge
.
That
which
attended
the
Mercers
was
thus
set
forth
,
under
a
Canopy
of
State
was
seated
a
Virgin
,
on
her
head
a
Silver
Coronet
richly
adorned
.
Her
Robe
long
,
of
Violet
coloured
Velvet
,
lin'd
with
Cloth
of
Silver
.
Her
Attendants
were
three
Maids
of
Honour
,
and
six
Pages
.
Her
Maids
of
Honour
bore
up
her
Train
,
habited
in
Velvet
,
their
Heads
neatly
Ornamented
.
Her
Pages
were
habited
in
Cloth
of
Silver
Doublets
,
Cloaks
of
Velvet
lin'd
with
Cloth
of
Silver
,
and
Velvet
Breeches
,
their
Hats
of
Silver
,
in
which
were
Plumes
of
Feathers
,
and
in
their
hands
several
Banners
and
Escucheons
.
They
were
placed
three
of
each
side
the
Pageant
.
The
Drapers
Pageant
was
thus
set
forth
.
Under
a
Canopy
of
State
was
represented
a
Grave
Roman
Magistrate
,
habited
in
a
long
Robe
,
on
his
head
a
Helmet
,
in
his
right
hand
he
held
a
Scepter
,
in
his
left
a
Triple
Crown
,
a
Sword
girt
to
him
.
His
Attendants
were
four
,
Loyalty
,
Truth
,
Fame
,
and
Honour
.
Loyalty
and
Truth
were
placed
in
the
Front
,
at
the
two
Corners
;
Fame
and
Honour
at
the
two
Rear
Corners
.
Loyalty
was
habited
like
a
Grave
Citizen
,
plain
and
decent
;
in
one
hand
he
held
a
Banner
of
the
Arms
of
England
and
Portugal
impal'd
,
in
the
other
hand
a
Sword
,
signifying
his
Resolution
to
defend
their
Right
.
Truth
was
habited
in
white
,
on
her
head
a
wreath
of
Stars
;
in
one
hand
she
bore
a
Banner
of
the
Companies
Arms
,
in
the
other
a
little
Book
.
Fame
was
represented
in
a
long
loose
light
Robe
,
his
head
circled
with
a
wreath
of
intermixed
Colours
;
in
one
hand
he
held
a
Trumpet
,
in
the
other
a
wreath
of
Laurell
,
as
intended
for
Loyalty
.
Honour
was
habited
in
Cloth
of
Gold
,
on
his
head
a
Hat
and
Plume
of
Feathers
;
in
one
hand
he
held
a
Shield
,
in
which
was
figured
a
Portuges
with
a
Sword
drawn
,
holding
it
over
some
Indians
that
were
figured
kneeling
;
in
the
other
he
bore
an
Escucheon
with
the
Arms
of
England
and
Portugal
impal'd
.
The
Merchant-Tailors
Pageant
was
thus
set
forth
.
The
Stage
(
being
12
foot
long
,
and
7
foot
broad
)
was
Arched
with
a
wild
Arbour
,
made
in
manner
of
a
Wildernesse
.
The
two
Camels
(
supporters
of
the
Companies
Arms
)
were
back'd
with
two
Indians
,
bearing
in
one
hand
an
Escuchion
of
the
Arms
of
England
and
Portugal
impal'd
.
In
the
other
hand
they
held
Darts
downwards
,
betokening
subjection
,
Their
Motto
Lusitaniae
Oriens
&
Meridies
.
There
were
two
Moors
that
attended
the
Camels
as
their
guiders
.
In
the
Wildernesse
was
seated
an
Aged
man
,
representing
a
Pilgrim
,
and
habited
accordingly
.
In
one
hand
he
held
a
Staff
,
in
the
other
a
Banner
bearing
the
Figure
of
a
Golden
Lamb
,
with
this
Motto
Inter
nocentes
Innocens
.
This
alludes
to
St.
John
,
the
Patron
of
their
Company
:
for
his
Attendants
he
had
Faith
,
Hope
,
and
Charity
,
who
were
placed
before
.
Faith
was
presented
in
a
flaming
coloured
Silk
Robe
,
her
head
circled
with
a
Wreath
of
sprightly
Colours
dilated
from
the
Sun
.
In
one
hand
she
held
a
Shield
,
on
which
was
Figured
a
Young
Man
,
endevouring
to
fathom
the
Sea
with
a
Staff
,
with
this
Motto
Nil
Profundius
.
In
the
other
hand
she
held
a
Shield
,
whereon
was
Figured
a
Crosse
,
with
this
Motto
Nil
Salubrius
.
Hope
was
presented
in
a
sad
Russet
Garment
close
girt
.
On
her
head
she
wore
a
Wreath
of
Linnen
shadowed
with
the
Sun-Beams
.
In
one
hand
she
bore
a
Banner
,
on
which
was
Figured
an
Anchor
,
with
this
Motto
,
Superabo
.
In
the
other
hand
she
bore
a
Banner
with
the
Companies
Arms.
Charity
was
habited
in
a
carelesse
Robe
of
White
Silk
,
and
a
Green
Mantle
,
On
her
head
a
Coronet
of
Stars
;
In
one
had
she
held
a
Banner
on
which
was
Figured
an
Arm
out
of
a
Cloud
reaching
to
an
Almsbasket
to
relieve
a
poor
person
;
with
this
Motto
Consummavi
.
In
the
other
hand
she
bore
a
Banner
of
the
Companies
Arms.
The
Goldsmiths
Pageant
was
thus
set
out
.
Under
a
Canopy
of
State
sate
Justice
,
her
hair
dishevell'd
.
She
wore
on
her
head
a
golden
Crown
,
her
Garment
gold
colour
,
girt
with
a
girdle
of
Gold
,
in
one
hand
she
held
a
Ballance
,
in
the
other
a
Touch-stone
.
At
her
feet
were
placed
two
Virgins
,
their
hair
dishevell'd
,
their
heads
were
encompassed
with
Wreaths
of
Flowers
of
several
Colours
,
as
the
Blew
,
Red
,
and
Yellow
,
their
habits
answerable
.
In
one
hand
they
held
a
golden
Hammer
,
in
the
other
a
golden
Cup.
The
Barges
were
anchored
some
40
or
50
yards
distant
in
the
middle
of
the
River
,
behind
them
was
left
an
open
passage
for
Boats
to
passe
,
this
side
of
the
River
was
kept
clear
for
their
Majesties
and
their
Train
.
Between
8
and
9
of
the
Clock
,
the
Lord
Maior
and
Court
of
Aldermen
,
moved
toward
Chelsey
,
where
they
attended
their
Majesties
Coming
from
Putney
,
the
Lord
Maior
being
to
lead
the
way
down
the
River
before
their
Majesties
.
The
grand
Pageants
appointed
for
this
day
were
placed
thus
:
The
first
at
Chelsey
;
The
second
between
Fox-hall
and
Lambeth
;
The
third
at
the
private
Stairs
at
Whitehall
.
Those
three
entertained
their
Majesties
with
Speeches
,
in
their
motion
to
Whitehall
.
There
are
two
Drolls
,
one
of
Watermen
the
other
of
Seamen
,
continually
imployed
in
dancing
and
singing
.
The
first
Entertainment
on
the
Water
was
a
Sea-Chariot
,
drawn
with
Sea
Horses
.
IN
the
front
whereof
was
seated
ISIS
;
her
hair
of
a
light
brown
colour
,
somewhat
consorted
,
her
head
adorned
with
an
Anadem
,
or
Crown
of
all
manner
of
Flowers
belonging
and
relating
to
Gardens
,
as
the
Red
,
White
and
Damask
Roses
,
Pinks
,
July
flowers
,
Violets
,
&c.
Her
Garment
of
white
Silk
,
intermixed
with
a
pale
green
.
In
her
right
hand
she
bore
a
Scepter
(
made
up
like
a
Cornu-copia
)
out
of
which
all
sorts
of
Flowers
seem'd
to
sprout
.
In
her
left
hand
she
held
a
Watring
pot
,
to
denote
her
the
Lady
of
the
Western
Meadowes
,
and
Wife
to
THAM
.
At
her
feet
were
placed
several
inferiour
Water
Nymphs
,
belonging
to
small
Rivulets
,
who
were
Contributaries
to
her
,
their
habits
answerable
to
hers
.
This
View
was
presented
to
their
MAJESTIES
at
Chelsey
,
in
the
head
of
the
Lord
Mayor's
and
Companies
Barges
;
And
upon
the
motion
of
their
Majesties
Barge
.
ISIS
directed
her self
to
Them
in
a
Speech
,
which
I
omit
for
it's
prolixity
.
Isis
having
ended
her
Speech
,
their
MAJESTIES
Train
passed
by
another
view
or
Pageant
,
in
the
nature
of
a
Droll
of
Watermen
,
placed
not
far
distant
from
that
of
Isis
;
in
their
passage
the
Watermen
,
who
were
continually
in
action
,
consort
into
a
Song
,
being
set
for
three
parts
.
The
which
ended
;
His
Majesty
moved
on
towards
another
View
,
being
the
Second
Entertainment
.
Which
was
a
Pageant
made
in
the
manner
of
an
Island
floating
,
and
presented
between
Fox-Hall
and
Lambeth
,
with
a
Lion
and
a
Unicorn
standing
in
the
Front
,
the
Supporters
of
the
Arms
of
ENGLAND
:
upon
whose
backs
were
placed
two
bigg
Boyes
,
the
one
a
Scotch
,
the
other
an
English
,
and
habited
accordingly
,
with
Banners
in
their
hands
,
whereon
was
the
Armes
of
either
Nation
.
In
the
middle
of
this
View
was
seated
THAM
,
represented
in
an
Old
Man
with
long
Hair
and
Beard
,
which
may
signifie
the
Weeds
and
Sedges
of
the
River
:
On
his
head
he
wore
a
Crown
of
Flowers
,
such
as
belong
to
Meads
and
fruitfull
Pastures
,
as
the
Primrose
,
Dazy
,
Blewbottle
,
and
the
like
:
In
his
right
hand
he
held
a
Trident
,
as
he
is
Viceroy
to
Thetis
,
and
King
of
Rivers
.
In
his
left
hand
he
bore
a
Pitcher
of
Water
,
as
he
is
Son
to
Achelous
(
the
Father
of
Rivers
)
and
Grandchild
to
Oceanus
.
He
wore
a
long
Silk
robe
tincted
with
several
colours
like
the
Rainbow
.
On
his
right
hand
was
placed
a
Nymph
of
the
Water
,
on
whose
head
was
the
Figure
of
Greenwich
Castle
.
On
his
left
hand
another
Nymph
,
on
whose
head
was
placed
the
Figure
of
Windsor
Castle
,
which
two
Nymphs
were
holding
Banners
in
their
hands
,
habited
in
Blew
and
White
.
Upon
his
Majesties
approach
,
THAM
presents
himself
with
a
Speech
,
which
I
omit
likewise
.
Which
ended
,
and
their
Majesties
Barge
ready
for
landing
at
the
Private
Stairs
,
at
White
Hall
,
The
third
View
receives
them
,
being
a
Sea
Chariot
made
in
manner
of
a
Scollop
shell
,
drawn
with
two
Dolphins
,
on
whose
Backs
are
placed
two
Tritons
.
In
the
front
of
the
Chariot
is
seated
Thetis
,
her
hair
long
and
grey
,
dishevel'd
;
On
her
head
is
placed
a
triple
Crown
,
to
denote
and
distinguish
her
three
Estates
,
as
she
is
supposed
to
be
Mother
of
all
the
Gods
,
Goddess
of
the
Sea
,
and
Empress
of
all
Rivers
.
On
the
upper
part
of
the
Crown
is
fixed
a
Star
;
on
the
middle
circle
,
a
silver
Crescent
,
on
the
triplicite
part
a
Wreath
of
Flags
deep
green
,
her
Robe
likewise
of
deep
green
,
with
a
loose
Mantle
of
several
colours
.
In
the
right
hand
she
held
a
Scepter
,
in
the
left
a
Chart
or
Map
;
her
Attendants
were
four
Sea
Nymphs
cloathed
in
White
and
Sea
green
Robes
.
Thetis
Addresseth
her self
to
their
Majesties
in
these
words
,
alluding
to
the
Storm
,
and
Joy
of
the
Portugues
,
which
happened
at
one
and
the
same
time
.
Most
Sacred
Pair
!
FAME
having
eccho'd
in
our
ears
your
choice
We
summon'd
all
Our
Daughters
to
rejoyce
,
That
to
the
five
Hill'd
City
do
belong
,
Whose
Murmurs
did
consort
a
Nuptial
Song
;
The
Golden
footed
Tagus
,
many
more
That
wanton
'bout
the
Fam'd
Ulissian
shore
:
They
being
sprightly
met
,
a
sudden
sound
,
(
As
though
th'
imprison'd
Winds
had
broke
the
ground
Supriz'd
our
Joyes
,
we
guest
not
what
it
meant
,
Till
seconded
by
th'
Upper
Element
.
At
which
the
Voyce
of
yrens
became
loud
,
Though
soft
before
;
the
humbl'd
Waves
grow
proud
To
caper
into
some
seditious
trick
,
And
Prey
upon
the
Body
Politick
,
For
so
is
Traffick
held
;
The
Cannons
plaid
,
And
Fires
(
like
scaling-ladders
)
t'wards
heaven
laid
;
As
though
the
Quarrells
,
and
long-buried
Odds
Betwixt
the
daring
Giants
and
the
Gods
,
Were
now
reviv'd
:
what
then
they
could
not
do
With
their
Heap'd-hills
,
Flames
should
aspire
unto
.
This
gave
Great
Oceanus
cause
to
call
A
helpfull
Councell
,
who
concluded
(
All
)
So
mighty
a
Conjunction
could
not
be
,
Without
a
Miracle
or
Prodigie
.
The
glorious
heir
to
Great
Braganzaes
Name
!
And
the
Worlds
Wonder
,
Englands
Charlemain
!
Th'
Result
being
past
,
a
trusty
Triton
straight
(
Who
at
the
Councell-Table
then
did
wait
)
Was
forthwith
sent
the
ranging
Waves
to
quell
,
And
to
inquire
the
cause
they
did
Rebell
.
Scarce
could
you
think
ere
(
clad
in
a
cold
sweat
)
He
did
return
to
make
our
hopes
compleat
,
Declar'd
that
all
was
clear
,
the
Skie
serene
,
And
Ships
in
Safety
rode
where
th'
Storm
had
bin
;
That
the
Four
Winds
had
Liberty
to
meet
,
Not
to
Destroy
,
but
Whistle
to
Youv
Fleet
(
Though
rudely
)
tunes
of
Joy
in
different
Seats
,
Only
to
shew
they
were
Joves
Flagerets
,
And
every
Element
in
its
Degree
Exprest
a
Power
knit
in
a
Jubilee
.
Thus
Heaven
and
Earth
did
your
blest
Nuptials
keep
,
As
well
as
we
that
Revell'd
in
the
Deep
:
Thetis
her self
none
else
allow'd
to
bring
This
intermixed
Tale
to
Britains
King
;
Which
ended
,
with
my
Wishes
I
begin
,
(
Not
'gainst
your
Patience
to
commit
a
Sin
:
)
May
You
out-live
the
Malice
of
Your
Foes
,
While
they
,
subjected
to
Your
Justice
,
Close
;
May
You
grow
strong
(
too
)
in
Your
peoples
love
,
Which
will
your
Treasure
,
and
your
armour
prove
.
And
You
Blest
Queen
!
so
Fam'd
for
Piety
,
May
Your
Deeds
ever
Live
,
Your
Self
ne're
Dye
.
After
their
Majesties
and
the
Nobility
were
Landed
,
the
Companies
Barges
that
were
in
the
Front
,
fell
into
the
Rear
,
and
so
hasted
to
their
severall
homes
.
The
Lord
Maior
and
the
Aldermen
attended
the
Kings
coming
at
Chelsey
,
whence
upon
notice
of
his
approach
they
plyed
their
Oars
,
and
having
met
his
Barge
they
all
stood
up
and
made
obeysance
,
and
nimbly
rounded
it
,
and
saluted
their
Majesties
on
that
side
also
,
and
presently
fell
in
just
before
their
Majesties
,
and
led
the
way
to
Whitehall
;
In
the
rear
of
the
King
came
his
Majesties
spare
Barge
covered
with
Velvet
most
richly
embroidered
,
next
several
Noblemens
Barges
,
filled
with
divers
Lords
and
Ladies
who
attended
this
days
Triumph
,
with
the
King
and
Queen
came
their
illustrious
Brother
the
Duke
of
York
,
who
being
Lord
high
Admiral
had
his
part
of
Glory
in
this
Naval
rencounter
.
In
this
order
by
7
a
Clock
their
Majesties
reached
Whitehall
,
and
at
the
instant
of
their
Landing
,
were
saluted
with
two
Tire
of
Artilllery
placed
on
both
sides
the
Water
,
and
which
concluded
with
their
loud
Musick
,
those
harmonious
Consorts
of
other
lesser
Instruments
,
which
every
Barge
of
the
Companies
was
furnished
with
,
as
Trumpets
,
Hoboyes
,
Flutes
,
Waits
,
Viols
,
and
Violins
,
to
the
great
delight
and
satisfaction
of
the
Spectator
,
and
to
the
ample
decoration
of
this
Magnificence
,
which
passing
along
the
murmuring
and
trembling
Waves
,
was
highly
advantaged
in
the
resounds
and
quavering
Ecchoes
reverberated
from
those
pleasant
Depths
.
When
those
Guns
ceased
,
the
Tower
began
the
testimonies
of
its
Gladnesse
,
by
the
same
Melody
,
and
continued
it
till
night
called
upon
the
officious
day
(
which
was
the
only
dry
one
of
a
whole
fortnight
preceding
)
such
his
Majesties
serene
and
sure
influence
)
to
close
his
cheerful
eyes
,
and
rest
from
his
illustrious
labour
;
while
she
employed
her
emulous
vicissitude
in
sutable
demonstrations
of
her
joy
,
such
as
Bonfires
,
Fireworks
,
and
the
like
Brightnesses
,
which
her
Blacks
only
could
commend
and
set
off
to
the
sight
.
I
have
omitted
all
the
Speeches
,
but
one
,
appointed
for
this
days
service
,
because
his
Majesty
heard
but
that
one
,
and
but
part
of
that
also
,
by
reason
of
the
misguided
interposition
of
the
Companies
between
the
Pageants
(
very
few
whereof
their
Majesties
had
the
full
sight
,
by
reason
of
those
Confusions
caused
by
the
number
of
Boats
and
Barges
,
so
that
the
Thames
never
bore
the
like
burden
for
weight
and
value
being
covered
from
one
bank
to
the
other
)
(
the
said
respective
Companies
doing
their
civilities
to
the
Queen
,
by
waving
their
hats
out
of
the
Bails
of
their
Barges
as
she
passed
by
them
)
But
I
refer
the
Reader
to
their
proper
place
being
Printed
at
large
,
where
the
whole
Menage
of
this
Affair
at
the
Cities
charge
is
fully
described
,
being
intituled
Aqua
Triumphalis
.
Somewhile
before
this
their
Majesties
coming
to
Whitehall
,
arrived
that
most
incomparable
Lady
for
Piety
,
Prudence
,
and
conjugal
affection
,
the
Queen
Mother
,
the
mournful
Relict
of
our
late
Martyr'd
Soveraign
,
intending
here
to
repose
that
half
surviving
part
of
her
dear
Husband
,
and
to
integrate
and
make
entire
the
Royal
Remains
by
her
Presence
,
to
the
completion
of
his
Majesties
Felicity
;
whose
Imperial
Family
may
indulgent
heaven
enlarge
by
as
swift
and
sudden
accrument
,
as
it
did
in
its
displeasure
lately
retrench
it
.
The
Place
of
this
most
Excellent
Princesses
Residence
,
her
Palace
and
Mannor
of
Greenwich
,
importunely
directs
me
to
an
observation
well
becoming
this
discourse
;
and
that
is
a
consideration
and
Survey
of
its
present
glory
(
common
to
it
with
other
its
Sisters
,
as
Somerset-House
,
Nonsuch-House
,
and
some
few
else
)
from
the
level
of
its
designed
neer
ruin
and
Demolition
.
The
anxious
Genii
and
Penates
of
these
places
,
no
doubt
did
highly
and
industriously
operate
in
the
Confusion
and
Division
of
the
late
several
Usurpers
;
when
to
save
their
seats
and
rescue
their
Altars
,
they
powerfully
intermedled
betwixt
the
Ambition
and
Covetousnesse
of
the
Rebellion
,
equally
avoyding
the
prostitution
and
Sale
of
the
Multitude
,
and
the
rape
of
a
single
Tyrant
,
while
they
stood
as
the
prize
of
eithers
atchievement
upon
the
other
,
like
the
golden
Apple
of
strife
and
discord
,
betwixt
both
Competitors
.
They
have
now
together
with
his
Majesties
fortune
resumed
their
Grandeurs
,
and
have
reared
up
their
exalted
heads
,
—
and
as
Nero
once
said
of
his
capacious
and
glorious
Edifice
,
nunc
incipiunt
habitare
;
they
do
but
now
begin
to
dwell
.
I
must
pass
over
many
other
splendid
remarks
,
(
purposely
omitting
those
several
entertainments
&
gratulations
given
to
their
Majesties
by
the
Nobility
upon
the
account
of
this
welcome
.
)
that
persue
my
Pen
,
and
do
justly
vindicate
their
place
in
this
Register
.
Such
is
the
late
expedition
into
Portugal
of
that
Army
,
under
the
Command
of
that
famous
Captain
the
Earl
of
Inchequin
,
whose
Glories
challenge
a
Sphere
to
themselves
,
for
who
raises
not
up
his
Spirit
at
the
reducing
of
his
Irish
service
though
but
to
his
mind
&
memory
?
Such
is
the
reducing
the
Courts
of
Judicature
to
their
Ancient
Seats
in
Westminster-Hall
,
from
whence
by
the
novelty
of
Tyranny
they
had
been
banished
,
to
give
place
to
their
bloody
High
Court
of
Injustice
,
whose
detestable
memory
shall
be
its
only
record
,
while
the
restored
Law
shall
triumph
in
its
pristine
Residence
.
Such
those
celebrated
additions
of
State
and
Pleasure
to
His
Majesties
Palaces
of
White-hall
and
St.
James's
,
that
have
deservedly
fam'd
a
Panegyrick
.
Such
is
that
〈◊〉
〈◊〉
〈◊〉
〈◊〉
〈◊〉
or
accomplishment
of
these
and
their
foregoing
Grandezza's
,
by
the
ever
blessed
and
renowned
Act
of
Uniformity
,
formed
and
cherished
to
this
vigour
by
his
Majesties
Zeal
to
Gods
Glory
and
the
Churches
Peace
and
happinesse
.
In
the
quiet
and
undubitable
fruition
whereof
,
and
as
the
most
certain
and
infallible
Pillar
and
firm
support
of
these
his
temporal
Felicities
,
and
as
the
earnest
glory
of
those
eternal
to
come
,
I
leave
our
Gracious
Soveraign
,
as
knowing
nothing
BETTER
or
GREATER
can
be
said
of
HIM
.
FINIS
.