The
Ordering
and
Marshalling
of
the
dayes
businesse
.
ABout
Eight
of
the
Clock
at
Skinners-Hall
,
to
attend
his
Lordship
according
to
Order
,
meet
,
-
First
,
the
Master
,
Wardens
,
and
Assistants
,
in
their
Gowns
faced
with
Foynes
,
and
with
their
Hoods
.
-
Secondly
,
the
Livery
in
their
Gowns
faced
with
Budge
,
and
their
Hoods
.
-
Thirdly
,
Fifty
Foynes
Batchelors
in
Gowns
and
Sattin
Hoods
.
-
Fourthly
,
Fifty
Budge
Batchelors
in
Gowns
and
Sattin
Hoods
.
-
Fifthly
,
Sixty
Gentlemen
Ushers
in
Plush
Coats
,
each
of
them
a
Chain
of
Gold
about
his
shoulder
,
and
a
white
Staff
in
his
hand
.
-
Sixthly
,
Fifteen
other
Gentlemen
,
for
carrying
Banners
and
Colours
,
eleven
of
them
being
in
Plush
,
the
other
four
in
Buff.
-
Seventhly
,
the
Serjeant
Trumpet
,
and
thirty
six
Trumpets
more
,
whereof
16.
are
His
Majesties
Servants
,
four
the
Duke
of
York's
,
and
four
the
Duke
of
Albemarle's
;
The
Serjeant
Trumpet
wearing
not
onely
a
Scarfe
of
the
Lord
Maior's
Colours
(
allowed
by
his
Lordship
as
his
Fee
)
but
also
another
of
the
Companies
Colours
.
-
Eighthly
,
the
Drum-Major
to
His
Majesty
,
wearing
a
Scarfe
of
the
Companies
Colours
crosse
his
shoulders
;
four
more
of
His
Majasties
Drums
and
a
Fife
attend
the
service
;
also
seven
other
Drums
and
two
Fifes
more
,
each
of
them
(
except
His
Majesties
Servants
)
are
habited
in
Buff
coloured
Doublets
,
black
Hose
,
and
Scarfes
about
their
Wasts
.
-
Ninethly
,
the
two
Marshalls
for
the
City
,
with
like
Scarfes
,
they
have
fix
persons
to
attend
them
.
-
Tenthly
,
the
Foot-Marshal
with
the
like
Scarfe
,
and
his
six
attendants
.
-
Eleventhly
,
the
Master
of
Defence
,
with
the
like
Scarfe
,
and
ten
persons
to
attend
him
.
-
Twelfthly
,
seventy
Pentioners
in
red
Gowns
,
red
Sleeves
,
and
red
Caps
,
each
of
them
carrying
a
Javelin
in
one
hand
,
and
a
Target
in
the
other
,
wherein
is
painted
the
Coat
of
Arms
of
their
Benefactors
.
-
Lastly
,
the
said
Gentlemen
bearing
Enfignes
,
Serjeant
Trumpet
,
Drum-Major
,
and
each
other
Trumpet
,
Drum
and
Fife
,
together
with
the
several
Marshalls
,
Master
of
Defence
,
and
the
other
Attendants
,
have
each
of
them
the
Companies
Colours
in
their
hats
.
Hereupon
,
the
Foot
Marshal
divides
the
persons
so
met
into
seven
Divisions
,
ranked
out
two
by
two
,
beginning
with
the
inferiour
part
,
the
Standard-Bearers
;
and
in
the
head
of
them
are
placed
two
Drums
,
one
Fife
,
and
one
Gentleman
,
bearing
the
Companies
Ensign
.
In
the
Rear
of
those
Standard-Bearers
fall
in
six
Trumpets
,
two
Gentlemen
bearing
Banners
,
being
the
Arms
of
Deceased
Benefactors
;
after
them
march
the
aged
Pentioners
in
Gowns
,
and
in
the
Center
of
them
fall
in
two
Drums
beating
the
Switzers
March.
In
the
Rear
of
them
fall
in
two
Drums
,
one
Fife
,
and
two
Gentlemen
in
Plush
Coats
,
bearing
two
Banners
or
Ensigns
;
after
them
,
fall
in
six
Gentlemen
Ushers
,
and
in
the
Rear
of
them
fall
in
the
Budge
Batchellors
.
In
the
Rear
of
them
,
fall
in
six
other
Trumpets
;
after
them
two
other
Gentlemen
bearing
two
other
Banners
or
Ensigns
;
after
them
fal
in
eight
Gentlemen
Ushers
�
and
after
them
the
Foynes
Batchellors
.
In
the
Rear
of
them
,
fall
in
the
Duke
of
York's
,
and
the
Duke
of
Albemarle's
eight
Trumpets
;
after
them
two
Gentlemen
bearing
two
other
Banners
or
Ensignes
,
then
12
Gentlemen
Ushers
,
and
after
them
the
Livery
.
In
the
Rear
of
them
fall
in
the
Drum-Major
,
and
His
Majesties
four
Drums
and
Fife
;
after
them
two
other
Gentlemen
,
the
one
bearing
the
Lord
Maiors
,
the
other
the
Cities
Banners
,
and
after
them
twelve
Gentlemen
Ushers
,
and
after
them
the
Court
of
Assistants
.
In
the
Rear
of
them
fall
in
the
Serjeant
Trumpet
and
sixteen
other
of
His
Majesties
Trumpets
,
and
a
Kettle
Drum
in
His
Majesties
Livery
;
after
them
three
Gentlemen
bearing
three
Banners
,
the
one
the
Kings
,
the
other
the
Duke
of
York's
,
and
the
third
the
Banner
of
St.
George
marching
Triangular
;
after
them
fall
in
twelve
Gentlemen
Ushers
,
and
in
the
Rear
of
them
the
present
Master
and
Wardens
.
In
this
Equipage
two
by
two
,
they
march
from
Skinners-Hall
towards
the
Lord
Maior's
House
in
Mincing-lane
,
the
Foot
Marshal
and
his
attendants
,
make
a
Lane
to
receive
his
Lordsh�p
and
his
attendants
,
together
with
the
old
Lord
Maior
and
his
attendants
,
which
having
done
,
the
Foot
Marshal
ranks
them
as
formerly
,
and
the
whole
body
march
towards
Guildhall
,
and
from
thence
to
three
Crane
Wharf
in
the
Vintrey
,
his
Lordship
enters
his
Barge
at
the
Stairs
next
Westminster
,
the
Company
enters
theirs
at
Merchant
Taylors
Stairs
,
and
the
rest
of
the
Companies
at
several
other
places
:
but
the
Gentlemen
Ushers
Budge
and
Foynes
Batchellors
,
repair
to
their
place
of
refreshment
.
The
Lord
Maior
and
the
several
Companies
of
London
being
thus
imbarqued
,
they
make
all
speed
to
Westminster
,
where
by
the
way
several
peices
of
Ordinances
are
discharged
,
placed
on
the
Bank-side
to
that
purpose
,
for
congratulating
his
Lordship
.
The
Companies
being
landed
at
Westminster
,
they
set
themselves
as
a
Guard
on
both
sides
,
from
Westminster
Bridge
to
the
Hall
,
in
which
likewise
they
make
a
Lane
for
the
Company
of
Skinners
to
passe
,
the
Lord
Maior
,
the
old
Lord
Maior
,
Aldermen
,
and
their
attendants
,
but
the
Livery
and
their
attendants
return
to
their
Barge
,
the
Assistants
,
the
Master
,
Wardens
,
and
their
several
attendants
,
march
up
the
Exchequer
Stairs
,
and
from
the
stair
head
to
the
Exchequer
Bar
,
make
a
Lane
,
through
which
the
new
and
old
Lord
Maiors
with
the
Recorder
passe
,
the
new
Lord
Maior
on
the
right
hand
of
him
;
and
the
old
Lord
Maior
on
the
left
,
where
the
Recorder
makes
a
Speech
.
A
Writ
being
sealed
at
the
Chancery
,
Kings
Bench
,
&
Common
Pleas
Bar
,
and
the
accustomed
Ceremonies
performed
,
his
Lordship
and
the
rest
in
order
repair
to
their
several
Barges
,
and
hasten
to
Baynards
Castle
,
Pauls
Wharf
,
and
other
places
,
in
order
to
their
making
a
Guard
or
Gallory
,
from
Pauls
Chain
Hill
,
and
Pauls
Church
Yard
,
to
Cheapside
,
through
which
the
Company
of
Skinners
,
the
Lord
Maior
,
and
Aldermen
,
with
their
Attendants
pass
.
His
Lordship
being
landed
,
and
all
things
in
a
readinesse
in
reference
to
it
;
he
is
saluted
by
one
Scene
being
two
Leopards
richly
set
out
,
on
whose
Backs
are
seated
two
Negroes
,
habited
very
costly
after
their
manner
,
two
Girles
likewise
placed
on
the
Stage
thereof
,
one
in
the
Front
,
the
other
in
the
Rear
,
and
accommodated
accordingly
;
the
Negroes
hold
each
a
Banner
of
the
Cities
Arms
in
one
hand
,
and
the
Arms
of
the
Company
in
the
other
,
the
Girles
hold
the
like
.
This
Scene
moves
all
the
Morning
with
other
Pageants
up
and
down
Pauls
Church-yard
,
and
upon
his
Lordships
approach
retreat
towards
Foster-lane
end
,
where
a
Pageant
relating
to
the
Companies
Trade
receive
them
;
The
Leopards
(
as
they
are
Supporters
of
the
Companies
Arms
)
flank
each
side
thereof
.
This
Pageant
is
made
in
manner
of
a
Wood
or
Wildernesse
,
the
Stage
thereof
being
fourteen
foot
long
,
and
eight
foot
broad
;
the
Front
thereof
is
arched
over
with
a
Wilde
Arbour
,
in
which
sits
a
living
Figure
representing
Faunus
.
His
head
is
Circled
with
a
Crown
of
Wool
inter-mixed
with
Ermyns
,
the
upper
part
of
his
body
habited
like
a
Forrester
in
Green
;
his
nether
pa��
like
a
Woodman
in
Russet
;
He
wears
a
long
loose
Robe
over
it
lined
with
Fur
,
and
inter-mixed
with
Ermyns
;
In
one
hand
he
holds
a
Javelin
,
in
the
other
a
Bugle
Horn.
His
attendants
are
three
Satyres
habited
accordingly
,
who
are
in
continual
Motion
,
playing
on
several
rude
Instruments
,
singing
and
dancing
.
Upon
four
Pedestalls
sit
four
Girles
,
alluding
to
the
Nymphs
of
the
Wood
and
Forrests
,
called
Dryades
,
and
habited
accordingly
.
On
the
Stage
are
placed
several
Boyes
in
the
shapes
of
Bears
,
Monkeys
,
and
several
other
beasts
relating
to
the
placed
several
Boyes
in
the
shapes
o
f
Bears
,
Monkeys
,
and
several
other
beasts
relating
to
the
Companies
Trade
,
who
likewise
are
in
continual
action
.
Faunus
is
said
to
be
God
of
the
Woods
and
Forrests
,
and
Father
of
all
the
Rural
gods
.
[
He
is
reported
to
be
the
Ancient'st
of
all
the
Kings
in
Italy
,
and
was
the
first
that
brought
in
any
Form
of
Religion
thither
.
He
Consecrated
Groves
,
gave
Names
unto
Cities
,
erected
Temples
,
ordained
Sacrifices
;
from
whom
the
Churches
,
as
some
say
,
were
named
Fana
.
]
Upon
his
Lordships
approach
Faunus
directs
himself
in
these
words
;
Faunus's
SPEECH
.
E'Re
scarce
the
face
of
Government
was
known
,
Or
superstitious
Ceremonies
shown
,
E're
Rome
received
from
Romulus
a
Law
,
(
Which
did
the
Sabines
to
Subjection
draw
;
)
Or
that
her
Gods
into
request
became
,
And
Altars
on
her
Holy
[*](A63188-e1130-b)
Mount
did
flame
,
I
lead
the
way
to
those
mysterious
rights
.
By
the
Pale
Tapers
of
Instinctive
lights
:
For
nature
(
then
)
us
Heathens
reason
lent
To
worship
what
we
held
Omnipotent
.
When
now
there
are
a
sort
strive
to
deface
With
Oaths
and
Blasphemy
the
Seat
of
Grace
,
Worser
then
Heathens
live
;
past
sense
of
shame
,
From
Christian
into
Atheist
change
their
Name
,
We
were
devout
in
what
we
did
not
know
,
They
know
,
and
yet
will
not
devotion
shew
;
In
Woods
and
Groves
(
at
first
)
we
sacrific'd
,
And
then
we
Temples
to
erect
devis'd
.
As
we
grew
up
in
Knowledge
we
the
more
Our
unknown
Gods
did
Honour
and
Adore
,
These
sort
of
Men
your
Temples
do
despise
,
And
to
their
lusts
do
(
onely
)
sacrifice
;
That
such
who
thus
your
Government
displease
Deserve
the
name
of
Satyrs
more
then
[*](A63188-e1430-b)
these
.
Licentious
liberty
obdurates
hearts
,
And
man
from
virtue
more
then
beasts
departs
;
For
they
forsake
not
theirs
,
And
as
we
do
Order
our
Beasts
,
let
them
be
order'd
too
;
Wild
Beasts
are
Tam'd
by
men
,
and
wild-men
may
Be
brought
in
time
to
be
as
Tame
as
they
.
'T
is
Wisdome
in
the
Magistrate
that
must
Crumble
all
such
Prophaneness
into
dust
.
Let
such
as
in
your
Church
no
service
lovee
Confin'd
be
to
a
Forrest
,
Wood
,
or
Grove
.
Let
them
be
Company
for
Beasts
not
Men
,
Till
they
return
unto
the
Truth
agen
.
By
this
their
Punishment
you
will
appear
Unto
the
World
,
more
Vertuous
then
Severe
.
The
speech
ended
,
his
Lordship
and
his
Retinue
move
towards
the
place
where
Cheapside-Crosse
stood
,
and
there
he
is
entertained
by
another
Scene
or
Pageant
,
being
a
stately
Fabrick
made
after
the
Dorick
order
,
on
the
Top
whereof
is
seated
a
lively
Figure
representing
Albion
or
England
,
taking
her
Name
from
the
White
Cliffs
;
her
hair
is
of
a
Flaxen
colour
dishevelled
,
her
Temples
are
Circled
with
an
Imperial
Diadem
,
her
Neck
ornamented
with
a
Collor
of
SS
,
her
Garment
Cloth
of
Silver
,
about
her
shoulders
a
loose
flying
scarf
of
Gold
:
In
one
hand
she
holds
a
Shield
whereon
is
figured
the
Heptarchy
,
(
or
the
seven
petty
Kings
that
once
ruled
here
)
,
kneeling
and
tendring
their
Crowns
to
her
;
in
the
other
hand
she
holds
a
rich
Banner
,
whereon
the
Arms
of
England
and
Portugall
is
impal'd
.
At
her
Feet
upon
a
Pedestall
is
seated
a
living
Figure
representing
the
City
of
London
;
her
hair
of
a
light
Brown
,
on
her
head
a
Coronet
of
Gold
,
her
Garment
white
sarsnet
fring'd
with
Gold
,
over
her
shoulders
she
has
a
loose
flying
Green
sarsnet
scarfe
fringed
with
silver
:
in
one
hand
she
holds
a
Banner
of
the
Cities
Arms
,
in
the
other
one
of
the
Companies
.
On
either
side
of
the
Pageant
sit
two
more
living
Figures
,
representing
two
Cities
,
York
and
Bristoll
;
and
in
the
Rear
sits
another
figure
representing
Worcester
.
York
is
habited
in
a
Flame
coloured
Sarsnet
Robe
,
her
hair
a
dark
Brown
dishevel'd
,
on
her
head
a
Coronet
of
Gold
,
in
one
hand
she
holds
a
Banner
with
the
Arms
of
that
City
,
in
the
other
the
Arms
of
England
.
Bristoll
is
habited
in
a
Limon-coloured
Sarsnet
Robe
,
her
hair
dishevel'd
,
on
her
head
a
Coronet
of
Gold
;
in
one
hand
she
holds
a
Banner
with
the
Arms
of
that
City
,
in
the
other
the
Arms
of
England
.
Norwich
is
habited
in
a
Crimson
coloured
Srasnet-Robe
,
her
hair
dishevel'd
,
on
her
head
she
has
a
Coronet
of
Gold
,
in
one
hand
she
holds
a
Banner
with
the
Arms
of
that
City
,
and
in
the
other
the
Arms
of
England
.
All
these
Banners
are
made
of
Silk
,
about
the
Pageant
is
painted
the
Figure
of
every
City
in
little
.
His
Lordship
and
the
rest
drawing
neer
,
Albion
directs
her self
to
him
in
these
words
;
Albions
SPEECH
.
Albion
that
not
long
since
was
left
forlorn
,
Her
Bosom
ransackt
,
and
her
Garments
torn
By
her
unnatural
Children
,
now
presumes
Your
presence
,
and
her
antient
State
assumes
.
Bless'd
be
the
happy
Change
,
the
Sacred
Cause
Of
our
Religion
,
Liberty
,
and
Laws
.
So
great
a
Work
could
not
accomplish'd
be
,
Without
restoring
Heaven-born
Monarchie
;
How
happy
are
you
,
could
you
prize
your
good
,
And
your
Conditions
rightly
understood
;
Now
Peace
has
got
the
upper
hand
of
War
,
And
Plenty
hath
exiled
Famin
far
Remote
from
hence
our
fields
are
clad
with
Corn
Whose
laden
Ears
do
listen
to
be
shorn
.
The
Husbandman
hides
not
his
Cattel
,
now
,
Lest
that
they
shall
be
taken
from
the
Plough
;
The
Shepherd
fears
not
those
Sheep
stealing
men
(
Far
worse
then
Wolves
)
of
late
,
but
laughs
agen
.
And
to
his
harmless
flock
tunes
forth
the
Praise
of
Peace
,
and
our
Revived
Halcion
dayes
.
Thrice
happy
England
in
so
bless'd
a
King
,
Vnder
whose
Government
the
Clergy
sing
The
Songs
of
Sion
in
the
sacred
Tongue
,
Converting
old
Men
and
Informing
young
.
Where
vile
Oppression
is
supprest
by
Law
,
And
Clemency
doth
more
then
rigour
Awe
.
Then
London
,
and
my
other
Daughters
,
know
How
much
to
God
for
such
a
King
you
owe
;
And
let
no
dirty
thoughts
Rebellious
,
prove
The
dark
rewarders
of
his
Serene
love
.
The
Speech
ended
,
his
Lordship
and
his
Retinue
move
towards
Milk-street
,
and
there
he
is
saluted
by
another
Scene
or
Pageant
,
made
in
manner
of
a
Chariot
,
in
the
Front
whereof
sits
a
living
Figure
,
representing
a
Turk
(
alluding
to
his
Lordships
Quality
,
a
Turkish
Merchant
,
and
so
to
Trade
)
his
Habit
is
very
rich
,
apted
to
the
Fashion
of
that
Countrey
;
in
the
body
of
the
Pageant
are
three
Turks
more
habited
accordingly
,
and
three
Slaves
employed
in
ordering
and
making
up
Commodities
.
Upon
his
Lordships
adproach
,
the
Turk
salutes
him
in
these
words
;
Turks
SPEECH
.
HAil
to
the
honour
that
attends
your
name
,
We
that
ne'r
stoop
to
fear
,
yet
must
to
fame
;
We
that
dare
Grapple
with
the
Universe
,
And
mak
't
our
Glory
(
only
)
to
Converse
With
horrid
Slaughter
,
do
appeal
to
you
,
And
for
your
Amity
and
Comerce
sue
:
Nor
is
it
such
a
monstrous
thing
to
be
In
league
with
us
�
rather
securitie
:
The
trembling
Nations
where
our
Sultan
comes
Surrender
up
their
rights
,
and
quit
their
homes
;
Our
numerous
host
staggers
the
Christians
faith
,
And
our
successe
like
admiration
hath
:
Th'
Inveigling
French
we
neither
love
,
nor
fear
,
Your
deeds
abroad
draw
our
affections
here
.
England's
the
seat
of
honour
,
and
the
flower
Of
Chivalry
,
Valours
Imperiall
Bower
;
Her
Prince
inur'd
to
Arms
,
and
rugged
war
,
Her
Souldiers
(
like
to
Alexanders
,
)
are
So
expert
in
their
Discipline
,
not
one
But
may
a
Title
of
Commander
own
.
Her
Magistrates
are
sober
,
grave
,
and
wise
,
Not
Kickshaw-pated-fellows
,
Butterflies
,
But
such
as
Rome
did
in
her
Pride
select
For
Government
,
to
Traffique
,
and
Protect
,
And
as
to
her
,
remotest
parts
did
bow
,
Let
us
not
shame
to
doe
the
like
to
you
.
The
Speech
ended
,
his
Lordship
and
the
rest
move
on
towards
Soper-lane
end
,
the
four
Pageants
by
whom
his
Lordship
past
,
falling
into
the
Rear
.
At
Soper-lane
end
,
another
Pageant
waits
his
Lordship
,
being
a
stately
Building
,
in
the
Front
whereof
sits
Minerva
;
her
Hair
dishevell'd
,
on
her
head
she
wears
a
silver
Helmet
with
a
Plume
of
red
and
white
Feathers
,
her
Garment
of
changeable
coloured
Sarsnet
,
alluding
to
her
Properties
,
as
she
is
Pallas
,
Bellona
,
and
Minerva
;
in
one
hand
she
holds
a
Lance
,
in
the
other
a
Shield
,
whereon
is
figured
several
sorts
of
Books
and
Instruments
of
Musick
,
as
she
is
Goddesse
of
Arts
and
Arms
;
upon
the
four
Pedestals
of
the
Pageant
,
sit
four
Nymphs
in
several
coloured
habits
,
richly
set
forth
,
circled
with
Wreaths
of
Roses
,
and
holding
a
sheild
and
a
Banner
in
each
hand
,
on
one
whereof
is
figured
the
head
of
Medusa
,
on
the
other
the
Lord
Mayors
Arms.
On
the
Top
of
the
Pageant
is
placed
an
other
lively
Figure
representing
Mercury
;
his
habit
,
and
basis
are
Cloth
of
silver
:
There
are
three
Children
more
which
represent
the
three
Graces
habited
accordingly
.
His
Lordship
drawing
neer
Minerva
Addresseth
her self
to
him
in
these
words
.
Minerva's
SPEECH
.
IN
all
the
primitive
times
Learning
did
shine
Like
to
the
Sun
both
speculative
,
and
divine
;
The
more
she
spread
her self
,
the
more
she
grew
,
In
veneration
and
esteem
;
This
drew
The
youth
of
famous
Athens
to
admire
Not
only
her
rich
beauty
,
but
acquire
Her
as
a
Bride
;
for
which
their
Genii
strove
,
And
in
their
several
Orbs
exprest
their
love
.
But
as
the
Sun
cannot
be
said
to
give
Life
to
one
Plant
(
though
all
by
him
do
live
)
So
Learning
from
her
various
Rayes
imparts
The
several
Species
of
both
Arms
and
Arts.
While
they
did
flourish
she
was
in
request
,
And
held
a
Iewel
for
a
Prince's
breast
;
When
now
her
Glory
is
Ecclips'd
,
and
she
Wanders
in
Rags
,
and
despis'd
Povertie
.
Let
parts
be
what
they
will
,
Fools
onely
scan
The
Out-side
,
not
the
Inside
of
a
Man.
If
she
addresse
her self
to
Court
(
the
place
Where
she
should
find
acceptance
,
and
a
Grace
)
The
wanton
leere
of
a
betraying
Eye
Bespeaks
her
(
straight
)
a
scornful
Injury
.
The
Country
knows
her
not
;
they
with
all
right
,
But
hardly
to
her
Help
will
add
a
Mite
;
To
what
place
must
her
Miseries
repair
,
But
unto
Athens
?
of
the
which
you
are
By
Divine
hand
appointed
Magistrate
Oh!
let
her
not
be
starved
at
your
Gate
,
Encourage
her
,
and
for
your
Cities
Fame
.
Both
Arts
and
Arms
shall
gloryfie
your
Name
.
Perpetuate
your
Memory
,
and
raise
From
this
dayes
Basis
Pyramids
of
Praise
.
The
Speech
ended
,
his
Lordship
and
his
Attendants
retire
to
Guild-Hall
to
Dinner
,
and
the
Companie
to
the
place
of
their
Refreshment
;
and
after
Dinner
are
again
by
the
Foot
Marshal
set
in
Order
as
in
the
Morning
,
only
the
Pentioners
carry
in
stead
of
Javelins
and
Targets
,
Torches
to
attend
my
Lord
,
the
Aldarmen
,
and
Companies
from
St.
Pauls
,
to
which
place
his
Lordship
directs
his
passage
,
and
the
Pageants
to
wait
his
Coming
from
thence
,
hasten
towards
his
Lordships
house
in
Mincing-lane
,
and
the
Pageants
are
placed
in
Grace
Church-street
;
and
at
Mincing-lane
end
neer
Cloth-workers-Hall
;
his
Lordship
(
upon
his
Return
from
Pauls
)
is
Accosted
by
the
person
representing
the
Turk
in
these
words
;
SPEECH
.
MY
LORD
,
THe
Company
on
whom
I
waite
,
Command
me
to
salute
you
at
your
Gate
With
their
fraternal-hearty-wishes
;
May
Your
Joyes
exceed
the
Glory
of
this
Day
.
May
never
Night
approach
them
,
never
Ill
Divine
them
,
but
be
fair
and
rising
still
.
May
you
in
Traffique
no
Disaster
know
,
Your
Riches
never
Ebb
,
but
ever
Flow.
Piety
be
your
practice
,
and
the
poor
.
Never
go
Empty-handed
from
your
dore
.
May
you
grow
up
in
Honours
seat
,
and
prove
A
Subject
for
your
King
,
and
Cities
love
.
May
you
live
Centuries
of
years
,
and
see
Your-self
still
young
in
your
posteritie
:
And
so
your
Company
bids
(
in
your
own
right
)
Good
Morrow
to
your
Glories
,
not
Good
night
.
Which
ended
,
and
his
Lordship
entred
his
house
,
all
depart
in
order
(
as
the
Conveniency
of
Night
will
admit
)
And
the
several
persons
appointed
to
attend
the
service
of
the
day
take
especiall
care
to
lodge
the
silk-works
and
Triumphs
in
some
secure
place
til
they
can
remove
them
to
Skinners-Hall
,
in
regard
they
are
of
some
weight
,
and
the
burthen
of
the
day
was
heavy
to
the
Undertakers
.
FINIS
.