THE
Triumphs
of
London
,
Performed
on
Thursday
,
Octob.
29.
1691.
for
the
Entertainment
of
the
Right
Honourable
Sir
THOMAS
STAMP
Kt
;
Lord
Mayor
of
the
City
of
LONDON
.
Containing
a
true
description
of
the
several
Pageants
,
with
the
Speeches
spoken
on
each
Pageant
.
All
set
forth
at
the
proper
Costs
and
Charges
of
the
WORSHIPFUL
COMPANY
of
DRAPERS
.
By
E.
Settle
LONDON
,
Printed
by
Alex.
Milbourn
,
for
Abel
Roper
at
the
Mitre
near
Temple-Bar
,
1691.
TO
THE
RIGHT
HONOVRABLE
Sir
THOMAS
STAMP
Knight
;
LORD
MAYOR
of
the
City
of
LONDON
.
MY
LORD
,
HOnour
ever
looks
Lovelyest
,
and
shines
Brightest
,
when
't
is
the
Recompence
and
Meed
of
Virtue
;
so
great
is
the
Difference
between
a
Present
and
a
Reward
?
Your
Lordship
ascends
the
Praetorial
Chair
under
the
last
Qualification
.
Your
Merits
have
planted
You
so
fair
a
Mark
for
that
Dignity
You
have
received
,
that
it
is
payd
,
not
given
You.
And
the
Unanimous
acknowledgements
of
all
good
Men
are
so
sensible
of
a
Desert
so
conspicuous
,
that
their
concurring
best
Wishes
make
you
one
United
Congratulation
.
And
that
Your
Lordship
has
so
deserved
,
your
Constant
Zeal
for
the
Honour
of
Your
Country
,
is
not
the
Business
of
Yesterday
.
Your
Lordship
set
out
an
early
Devote
in
so
worthy
a
Cause
.
For
Instance
,
several
Years
together
in
those
memorable
Days
,
when
Intrigue
&
Designe
sat
high
at
the
Helm
,
Your
unshaken
Honour
and
Honesty
were
thought
so
dangerous
to
the
then
State-Hammerers
at
the
Anvil
,
that
no
less
then
Court-Power
was
pleased
to
rise
up
&
wage
against
You
,
witness
the
several
potent
,
Oppositions
made
against
you
and
your
long
Exclusion
from
your
Rightful
Entrance
into
Trust
.
But
thanks
to
Providence
,
under
the
present
more
benign
,
&
more
auspicious
Administration
,
a
Reign
where
Integrity
qualifies
for
Magistracy
,
&
the
Courtier
&
the
Patriot
are
not
names
incompatible
,
your
Lordships
Glory
of
being
the
Fear
of
that
Age
,
intitles
you
to
the
Darling
of
this
.
And
our
proud
Metropolis
receives
her
saluted
PRAEIOR
so
pleased
at
your
Inauguration
,
and
with
such
promising
confidence
of
so
upright
and
unbiast
a
Ministry
of
Equity
&
Justice
from
your
Lordship
that
she
never
entrusted
her
Scales
and
her
Sword
in
a
Worthier
Hand
.
In
which
high
post
of
Honour
,
I
joyn
but
in
the
Universal
Quire
,
when
all
Prosperity
and
Hoppiness
to
your
Lordship
are
most
heartily
wisht
by
,
My
Lord
,
Your
most
humble
and
obedient
Servant
,
E.
SETTLE
.
TO
THE
WORSHIPFUL
COMPANY
OF
DRAPERS
.
Gentlemen
,
UNDER
this
fair
Occasion
of
expressing
my
Gratitude
,
perhaps
I
take
a
fairer
of
gratifying
my
Pride
,
when
I
publish
Your
Generous
Goodness
in
Accepting
of
my
poor
Talent
for
the
Service
of
this
Honourable
City
.
My
best
Acknowledgments
to
Your
Introducing
Favour
lye
no
little
Duty
upon
me
;
and
though
I
dare
not
Arrogate
any
Merit
to
so
much
Honour
,
yet
at
least
I
have
this
Advantage
that
I
succeed
not
over-formidable
Predecessours
;
Those
Brothers
of
the
Quill
whose
Pegasus
has
not
soard
so
high
,
that
there
's
much
danger
of
my
Flagging
behind
'
em
.
But
when
I
Address
to
You
my
Kind
and
Worthy
Patrons
,
I
dare
not
pretend
in
so
narrow
a
Paper
to
recount
the
Antiquity
and
Splendor
of
the
Worshipful
Company
of
DRAPERS
.
It
is
enough
to
say
that
the
Honour
of
your
Corporation
extends
as
far
as
Trade
can
reach
,
or
Canvas
Wings
can
carry
it
;
and
from
this
little
Island
visits
only
those
Nations
of
the
World
that
there
is
Sea
to
Travel
to
.
And
for
Your
First
Original
,
Drapery
is
unquestionably
so
Ancient
as
to
have
the
Honour
of
being
the
immediate
Successor
of
the
Fig-Leaves
.
And
though
we
are
not
certain
that
our
great
First-Father
began
it
within
his
Fair
Eden
,
yet
we
are
assured
that
Eves
Spinstry
and
Adams
Spade
set
to
work
together
.
And
as
for
any
Poetical
Harangue
to
the
Drapers
Encomium
,
let
it
suffice
that
whilst
there
are
Verdant
Plains
and
Bleating
Flocks
,
those
innocent
Panegyrists
will
do
you
more
Justice
,
and
speak
much
better
than
any
weak
flourish
from
the
Pen
of
Your
most
Obliged
Humble
Servant
E.
Settle
.
The
Movements
of
the
Morning
.
Between
Seven
and
Eight
in
the
Morning
the
whole
Company
design'd
for
the
Duty
of
the
Day
,
meet
at
Drapers-Hall
.
1.
THE
Master
,
Wardens
,
and
Assistants
,
in
Gowns
faced
with
Foins
,
and
their
Hoods
.
2.
The
Livery
in
their
Gowns
Faced
with
Budg
,
and
their
Hoods
.
3.
Forty
Foins
Batchelors
in
Gowns
and
Scarlet
Hoods
.
4.
Forty
Budg-Batchelors
in
Gowns
&
Scarlet
Hoods
.
5.
Forty
Gentlemen
Ushers
in
Velvet
Coats
,
each
of
them
a
Chain
of
Gold
about
his
Shoulder
,
and
a
White-Staff
in
his
Hand
.
6.
Several
Drums
and
Fifes
with
Scarfs
,
and
the
Colours
of
the
Company
in
their
Hats
,
Blew
and
Yellow
.
7.
The
Serjeant
Trumpet
,
and
Twenty
Four
Trumpets
more
,
whereof
Sixteen
are
their
Majesties
,
the
Serjeant-Trumpet
wearing
Two
Scarfs
,
a
Blew
&
a
Yellow
.
8.
The
Drum-Major
to
the
King
,
wearing
a
Shoulder-Scarf
of
the
Companies
Colours
,
with
others
of
Their
Majesties
Drums
and
Fifes
.
9.
The
Two
City-Marshals
,
each
of
them
Mounted
on
Horse-back
,
with
Rich
Furniture
,
Hoosings
,
and
Crupper
all
Embroider'd
:
Six
Servitors
likewise
Mounted
to
Attend
,
with
Scarfs
,
and
Colours
of
the
Companies
.
10.
The
Foot-Marshal
with
a
Scarf
,
and
Six
Attendants
in
Colours
.
11.
The
Master
of
Defence
with
the
same
Scarf
and
Colours
,
Eight
Persons
of
the
same
Science
to
Attend
him
.
12.
Twenty
Pensioners
with
Coats
and
Caps
,
employ'd
in
carrying
of
Standards
and
Banners
.
13.
Eighty
Pensioners
in
Blew-Gowns
,
Yellow
Sleeves
and
Blew
Caps
,
each
of
them
carrying
a
Javeling
in
one
Hand
,
and
a
Target
in
the
other
,
wherein
is
Painted
the
Coat-Armour
of
their
Founders
,
and
Benefactors
of
the
Company
.
Thus
order'd
,
and
accommodated
,
they
are
commited
to
the
management
of
the
Foot
Marshal
,
who
distributes
them
in
Seven
Divisions
,
rank'd
all
two
by
two
,
beginning
with
the
inferior
part
of
the
Standard
Bearers
.
In
the
head
of
them
are
placed
two
Drums
,
one
Fife
,
and
one
Gentleman
,
bearing
the
Companies
Arms.
In
the
Rear
of
them
,
two
Gentlemen
bearing
Banners
,
containing
the
Arms
of
the
deceased
Benefactors
.
After
them
march
the
aged
Pensioners
in
Gowns
,
and
in
the
Centre
of
them
fall
two
Drums
.
In
the
Rear
of
them
three
Drums
,
one
Fife
,
and
two
Gentlemen
in
Plush-Coats
,
bearing
two
Banners
,
one
of
Their
Majesties
,
the
other
of
the
Companies
.
After
them
Six
Gentlemen
Ushers
,
follow'd
by
the
Budg-Batchelors
.
The
next
,
two
Gentlemen
bearing
two
other
Banners
.
After
them
Six
Gentlemen
Ushers
,
succeeded
by
the
Foyns
Batchelors
.
In
the
Rear
fall
in
two
Drums
,
and
a
Fife
.
Then
two
Gentlemen
,
one
bearing
my
Lord
MAYORS
,
the
other
the
City
Banners
.
Then
Twelve
Gentlemen
Ushers
,
and
after
them
the
Court
of
Assistance
,
which
makes
the
last
Division
.
The
Right
Honourable
the
LORD
MAYOR
,
with
the
principal
Aldermen
and
Sheriffs
,
Mounts
his
Horse
,
with
the
Aldermen
two
by
two
,
the
Sheriffs
in
the
Rear
.
In
this
Equipage
of
two
and
two
,
the
whole
Body
move
toward
Guild-Hall
,
where
the
Lord
Mayor
Elect
joynes
with
the
Old
Lord
Mayor
and
his
Retinue
;
whence
all
of
them
in
this
Order
march
through
King-street
down
to
Three
Crane-Wharf
,
there
entring
into
their
several
Barges
which
are
gloriously
adorned
with
Flags
and
Pendants
,
His
Lordship
&
this
Gallant
Company
all
Landing
at
Westminster
,
is
conducted
to
the
Exchequer-Bar
;
there
having
performed
several
Ceremonial
and
Customary
Duties
,
and
taken
the
Oaths
to
their
Majesties
,
he
returns
again
by
Water
to
Black-Fryers
Stairs
,
with
Drums
beating
,
Trumpets
sounding
,
Musick
playing
,
&c.
There
his
Lordship
,
and
the
several
Companys
landing
from
their
Respective
Barges
,
the
rest
of
the
Attendants
that
went
not
to
Westminster
,
waiting
for
his
Reception
,
the
whole
Body
moves
in
Order
before
him
to
Cheap-side
,
where
his
Lordship
is
saluted
with
the
First
Pageant
.
The
First
Pageant
A
Chariot
,
&c.
ON
a
large
Stage
are
placed
two
large
Lyons
finely
Gilded
and
Pollished
,
being
the
Supporters
to
the
Drapers
Company
.
On
their
backs
are
seated
two
Negroes
in
their
Native
Habit
,
bearing
in
their
Hands
two
large
Banners
,
the
one
of
the
Citys
,
the
other
the
Drapers
Arms
;
their
Bridles
,
Trappings
,
and
other
Ornaments
all
of
the
Companys
Colour
.
In
the
Reer
of
the
Lyons
,
and
adjoyning
to
them
,
is
Erected
a
Golden
Chariot
set
with
all
the
richest
Embelishments
that
can
be
performed
by
Art.
Supremely
elevated
and
gradually
ascending
,
under
a
Canopy
of
Silver
tyed
up
,
in
a
Majestick
glory
sits
a
Young
and
Beautiful
Virgin
,
representing
Arachne
the
Mistress
and
Patroness
of
Arts
,
Industry
,
Spinstry
,
&c.
A
Peruque
of
Curld
Bright
Flaxen
Hair
flowing
from
her
Shoulders
,
a
Crown
of
Stars
Around
her
head
,
beset
with
precious
Stones
,
enrobed
in
a
Bass
or
Tunick
of
Purple
and
Carnation
,
bearing
in
her
Right
hand
the
Kings
Banner
,
and
in
her
Left
a
Cornucopia
to
signify
that
Increase
is
owing
to
Industry
and
Art.
On
her
right
hand
(
on
a
Descent
beneath
)
sits
Diligence
,
on
her
Left
hand
Industry
.
Diligence
Array'd
in
a
Robe
of
Lemon
Colour'd
Silk
,
with
a
mantle
of
Green
Sarsnet
,
in
short
curl'd
hair
with
a
Wreathe
of
Lawrel
,
a
pair
of
Silver
Sheers
in
one
hand
and
a
Banner
of
the
Citys
in
the
other
.
Industry
,
in
a
Robe
of
Crimson
Silk
Fringed
with
Silver
,
a
Mantle
Party-Colour'd
,
Brown
Hair
,
a
Garland
of
Flowers
,
bearing
in
one
hand
a
Shield
Vert
,
a
Bee-Hive
,
and
a
Swarm
,
in
the
other
the
Lord
Mayors
Arms.
In
the
Front
of
this
Chariot
are
placed
three
other
Figures
,
richly
adorn'd
in
their
Proper
Habits
,
Success
,
Vnion
and
Tranquility
,
Success
beating
the
Kettle
Drum
,
and
Vnion
and
Tranquility
sounding
of
Trumpets
.
Arachne
Addressing
to
my
Lord.
HOld
,
hold
my
sooty
sun
burnt
Charioteers
,
Behold
the
awfull
Lord
of
Pow'r
appears
:
Bid
my
Triumphant
Driving
Chariot
stay
,
Till
to
bright
HONOUR
I
my
Homage
pay
.
That
Pow'rful
Hand
must
stop
my
rolling
Wheels
,
Whilst
to
such
WORTH
even
my
proud
Lyon
Kneels
.
My
Lyons
!
Yes
;
at
that
commanding
Word
,
They
know
their
Duty
and
must
own
their
Lord.
If
such
their
Homage
,
Sir
,
what
must
be
mine
,
I
who
but
only
from
Your
Favour
shine
?
Though
proud
Arachne
does
her self
profess
,
Of
Arts
the
Mistress
,
and
the
Patroness
.
Fair
Industry
and
Arts
your
Hand-Maids
stand
;
Th'
improving
Age
and
the
Enriching
Land
,
All
spin
their
Thred
from
Your
Encouraging
hand
.
My
Wheel
then
and
my
Loom
are
all
Your
own
,
And
'
t
is
Your
Smiles
that
mount
me
to
my
Throne
.
Then
from
that
Throne
,
my
Lord
,
I
bend
thus
low
;
And
to
Acknowledge
the
vast
Debt
I
owe
,
My
Founders
Fame
in
my
own
Loom
enroll'd
,
For
that
Rich
Web
I
'll
spin
a
Thread
of
Gold.
The
Second
Pageant
THE
Pyramide
of
Honour
.
ON
a
Large
Stage
is
Artfully
and
Eminently
Erected
a
Lofty
Pyramide
,
whereon
is
placed
(
and
Richly
Gilded
)
all
manner
of
Trophies
,
as
Standarts
,
Ensigns
,
Shields
,
Helmets
,
Trumpets
,
and
other
Military
Habiliments
,
&c.
On
the
Pinnacle
of
the
Pyramide
Three
Imperial
Crowns
.
Beneath
this
Stately
Pyramide
,
on
each
side
the
Basis
,
are
seated
four
Persons
,
representing
Albion
,
Germania
,
Hispania
and
Batavia
,
intimating
the
present
CONFEDERACY
,
Array'd
in
this
following
Manner
.
Albion
in
a
Suit
of
Silver
Armour
with
a
Crimson
Scarf
,
on
his
Head
a
Large
Peruke
tyed
back
in
a
bag
,
his
brow
encircled
with
a
Gold
Lawrel
,
in
his
right
hand
a
Golden
Truncheon
,
in
his
left
a
Banner
of
England
,
his
Buskins
Crimson
,
inlayed
with
Gold.
Holland
in
an
Orange
Colour'd
Robe
,
a
Silver
Head-Piece
,
a
Red
Plume
of
Feathers
,
and
a
Silver
Mantle
.
Germany
in
a
Purple
Robe
of
Wachet
Colour
Silk
,
a
Silver
Head-Piece
and
Scarf
.
Spain
in
a
Purple
Robe
,
a
Gold
Mantle
,
and
Gold
Head-Piece
.
At
the
4
Corners
of
this
Stage
are
placed
these
four
Rivers
in
Proper
Habits
,
with
their
Urnes
,
Rushes
Flags
and
Reeds
,
&c.
viz.
The
Boyne
,
Shannon
,
Rhine
and
Danube
,
signifying
the
present
Seats
or
Scenes
of
War
,
and
the
whole
Pageant
the
Royal
Confederacy
of
Europe
,
&c.
ALBION's
Speech
.
WHilst
Nassaus
Trump
shall
t'
endless
Ages
blow
,
Far
as
the
Boyne
,
or
Shannons
Waters
flow
:
Third
Edward
and
Fifth
Summ'd
Mass
recounts
:
'T
is
just
,
my
Lord
,
I
pay
Your
Equal
due
;
You
share
his
Cause
,
and
must
his
Honour
too
.
Does
the
Arm'd
Caesar
drive
Your
Foes
before
You
;
Yes
,
You
,
kind
Patriot
,
Plume
his
Wings
for
Glory
:
Divide
between
you
then
your
shared
Renown
,
William
that
Wears
,
you
that
support
a
Crown
.
The
Third
Pageant
,
the
Theatre
of
Victory
.
ON
a
spacious
Stage
is
Eleborately
contrived
&
Erected
a
stately
Amphitheatre
of
the
Richest
Egyptian
Marble
,
curiously
wrought
and
adorned
;
design'd
and
built
after
the
Corinthian
order
,
with
Columnes
and
Pilasters
in
a
Quadrangular
Form
,
wherein
are
seated
in
four
Arches
,
bearing
each
the
Prospect
of
an
Amphitheatre
,
Neptune
and
Thetis
,
Mars
and
Bellona
sumptuously
Drest
after
the
manner
of
those
Heathen
Gods
and
Goddesses
.
Neptune
in
a
Robe
of
Sea-Green
,
fringed
with
Gold
,
a
Silver
Mantle
,
on
his
head
a
Coronet
of
Shells
and
Coral
,
his
hair
and
beard
Green
,
in
his
Right
hand
a
Silver
Trident
,
in
the
other
a
Banner
of
my
Lords
,
&c.
Thetis
in
an
Aurora
Colour'd
Mantua
;
and
Watchet
Colour'd
Bases
,
a
Coronet
of
shells
and
Coral
,
a
Golden
Mantle
,
bearing
the
Citys
Bannar
.
Mars
in
a
Roman
Body
of
Gold
,
A
Silver
head-piece
,
a
Plume
of
Red
Feathers
and
Bases
,
a
Silver
Scarf
,
bearing
the
Kings
Banner
.
Bellona
in
a
Carnation
Robe
fringed
with
Gold
,
a
silver
head-piece
,
a
Plume
of
Red
and
Blew
Feathers
,
a
silver
Scarf
.
On
the
Cupulo
a
stately
Figure
of
Fame
gilt
:
among
the
Ornaments
of
the
several
Columes
,
are
intersprinkled
these
proper
Mottos
.
Victrix
Fortuna
.
Triumphans
Causa
.
Over
Neptune
Imperium
,
Oceano
,
sed
Famam
terminet
Astris
.
Over
Mars
.
Vltricibus
Armis
The
Speech
of
Neptune
.
NEptune
and
Mars
(
the
Spear
and
Trident
joyn'd
)
The
two
great
equal
Terrours
of
Mankind
,
From
all
our
desolating
Vengeance
,
hurl'd
Around
the
Solid
and
the
Floating
World
,
We
come
to
fill
the
Triumph
of
this
Day
,
And
both
our
Tributary
Duties
Pay.
T'
Augusta's
great
Commanding
PRAETOR
,
you
D�ead
Caesars
Image
,
Caesars
Vassals
bow
,
And
't
is
but
Just
that
all
those
aiding
Pow'rs
That
wait
his
Triumph
,
should
attend
on
yours
.
Whilst
the
great
NASSAU
treads
the
Worlds
fair
Stage
,
Fills
Fames
loud
Trump
,
the
Heroe
of
the
Age
;
Though
his
Illustrious
Hand
leads
to
the
field
,
The
Arming
World
that
fights
beneath
his
Shield
;
Battles
and
Arms
his
Soveraign
Right
,
't
is
true
,
But
Wealth
and
Riches
,
those
,
my
Lord
,
your
due
,
The
Sinews
of
proud
War
belong
to
you
:
And
whilst
He
Marches
EUROPES
Leading
Lord
,
'T
is
He
but
Weilds
,
't
is
you
that
Edge
the
Sword.
The
Fourth
Pageant
The
VVilderness
:
OR
,
The
Arcadian
Plain
,
IN
the
Front
of
which
is
placed
the
Crest
of
the
Worshipful
Company
of
Drapers
,
being
a
Ram
Artfully
carved
and
properly
Painted
,
as
big
as
the
Life
,
planted
for
Magnificene
on
a
green
Mount
,
or
Hill.
On
whose
back
is
mounted
a
Beautiful
Boy
with
Flaxen
Hair
,
crown'd
with
a
Garland
of
Roses
,
in
a
Robe
of
white
Sarsnet
,
and
a
Carnation
Mantle
fringed
with
Gold
,
with
white
Shepherds
shoes
and
stockings
,
playing
on
delightful
Musick
,
bearing
the
Banner
of
the
Arms
of
the
Corporation
of
Drapers
.
In
the
Reer
is
placed
a
stately
Bower
composed
after
the
Tuscan
order
,
well
carved
and
richly
gilded
and
painted
,
and
adorned
with
all
manner
of
flowers
.
Under
this
Bower
on
a
Green
bank
sit
Sylvanus
and
Fauna
,
the
Rural
Deitys
of
the
Groves
and
Flocks
&c.
to
whom
the
Shepherds
and
Shepherdesses
pay
Devotion
,
&c.
Sylvanus
in
a
Robe
of
straw
colour
,
Embroider�d
with
Gold
,
a
sky
colour'd
mantle
Fringed
with
Silver
,
a
Garland
of
Flowerson
his
head
,
white
hair
and
beard
,
Carnation
silk
hose
,
gold
Buskins
,
a
Shepherds
Crook
,
a
Linnen
Scrip
,
and
Leather
bottle
,
bearing
the
Citys
Banner
.
Fauna
Attyred
in
a
Purple
Robe
,
Embroider�d
with
Silver
,
a
Scarlet
Mantle
Fringed
with
Gold
,
light
Flaxen
hair
,
on
her
head
a
straw
hat
adorned
with
Flowers
,
a
Sheepcrook
,
a
silver
Scrip
and
Leather
Bottle
,
bearing
the
Banner
of
the
Lord
Mayors
Arms.
In
the
square
of
this
Plain
,
planted
round
with
Trees
and
Bushes
,
adorned
with
Satyrs
&
other
Rural
Figures
,
are
Shepherds
,
Shepherdesses
and
Wood-Nimphs
,
all
Gayly
Attired
,
with
Bags
,
Bottles
,
Sheephooks
and
Streamers
Flying
,
&c.
with
other
Persons
concern'd
in
the
Woollen
Trade
at
Work
,
as
an
Old
Woman
Spinning
of
Yarn
,
some
Carding
and
Picking
of
Wool
,
and
all
at
Intervals
,
Frolicking
,
Pipeing
,
Dancing
and
Singing
,
representing
the
Pastoral
and
Rural
Innocent
Mirth
,
as
a
Compliment
to
the
New
Lord
Mayor
,
and
a
Testimony
of
their
Service
to
the
Drapers
Company
.
At
the
Approach
of
the
Lord
Mayor
this
CAROL
is
Sung.
COme
Shepherds
and
Nimphs
a
jolly
fair
Train
,
Let
's
Frolick
and
Dance
it
around
the
Plain
,
Round
the
Plain
,
Round
the
Plain
,
Let
's
Frolick
and
Dance
it
around
the
Plain
.
We
'll
drink
my
Lord's
Health
,
then
Laugh
&
lye
down
,
And
all
to
the
Glory
of
London
Town
,
London
Town
,
London
Town
,
And
all
to
the
Glory
of
London
Town
.
The
Ceremony
ending
with
this
Speech
of
Sylvanus
.
VVHat
tho'
the
whole
Alarum'd
Globe
all
round
,
Their
softer
Ayrs
in
Wars
loud
Thunder
drown'd
,
The
Frighted
Swain
throws
his
tuned
Reed
away
:
No
sullen
Cloud
shades
Britains
halcyon
day
.
Here
Peace
does
with
her
Tuneful
Measures
raign
,
And
to
your
Triumph
brings
this
Rural
Train
.
'T
is
true
,
my
Lord
,
when
we
approach
before
ye
,
We
neither
boast
of
Pomp
,
nor
State
,
nor
Glory
.
Yet
our
Course
Bowls
as
hearty
Mirth
can
hold
,
As
Theirs
that
drink
your
Lordships
Health
in
Gold.
Here
the
Pageantry
concluding
,
the
Painters
,
George
Holmes
and
Richard
Hayes
,
bid
you
good
Night
;
the
Lord
Mayor
and
the
whole
Train
moving
off
to
Dinner
,
which
finishes
the
Solemnity
of
the
Day
.
FINIS
.