The
Goldsmiths
Iubile
:
OR
,
Londons
Triumphs
:
CONTAINING
,
A
Description
of
the
several
PAGEANTS
:
On
which
are
Represented
,
Emblematical
Figures
,
Artful
Pieces
of
Architecture
,
and
RURAL
DANCING
:
With
the
SPEECHES
Spoken
on
each
PAGEANT
.
Performed
Octob.
29
,
1674.
for
the
Entertainment
of
the
Right
Honourable
and
truly
Noble
Pattern
of
Prudence
and
Loyalty
,
Sir
ROBERT
VYNER
,
K
t
&
Bar
t
,
LORD
MAYOR
of
the
CITY
of
LONDON
:
At
the
proper
Costs
and
Charges
of
the
Worshipful
Company
of
GOLDSMITHS
.
The
Kings
Most
Sacred
Majesty
and
His
Royal
Consort
,
Their
Royal
Highnesses
the
Duke
and
Dutchess
of
York
,
Prince
Rupert
,
The
Duke
of
Monmouth
,
several
Foreign
Embassadours
,
Chief
Nobility
,
and
Secretaries
of
State
,
honouring
the
City
with
Their
Presence
.
Composed
by
THO.
JORDAN
.
London
,
Printed
by
W.
Godbid
,
for
Iohn
Playford
�
1674.
To
the
Right
Honourable
Sir
ROBERT
VYNER
,
K
t
&
Bar
t
,
Lord
Mayor
of
the
City
of
LONDON
.
MY
LORD
,
PErmit
the
humblest
of
your
Honourers
,
to
present
you
with
the
Cordial
Salutations
and
fervent
Wishes
of
much
Ioy
,
and
Essencial
Felicity
,
in
the
possession
and
fruition
of
your
deserved
Dignities
;
whose
legal
Choice
hath
administred
the
happy
occasion
of
this
dayes
Triumph
:
The
generality
of
the
most
Generous
Citizens
,
are
unanimously
Ioyful
of
your
Election
and
Establishment
in
that
Seat
which
your
Lordship
will
irradiate
with
your
Abilities
,
in
the
display
and
dispensation
of
those
Diviner
Beams
,
that
Illuminate
the
World
,
Love
,
Truth
,
and
Equity
.
Divers
worthy
Persons
of
good
Quality
,
make
their
presencial
appearance
this
day
,
in
their
Love
and
Service
,
to
augment
your
Solemnity
;
amongst
which
,
be
pleased
in
the
meanest
Rank
of
your
Admirers
,
to
accept
of
the
Duty
,
and
pardon
the
Infirmities
,
of
Your
Lordships
most
obedient
and
sincerely
faithful
Servant
,
THO.
IORDAN
.
To
the
Worshipful
Company
of
GOLDSMITHS
.
Worthy
Gentlemen
,
WHen
by
your
own
Indulgence
more
than
my
Desert
,
I
was
preferr'd
to
the
Honour
of
this
Imployment
,
you
were
frequently
pleased
to
Admonish
me
,
that
I
should
be
careful
in
my
Studies
,
and
rally
up
all
my
Abillities
,
in
the
performance
of
this
Duty
,
from
a
consideration
,
that
the
great
and
good
object
of
my
Addresses
,
would
deservedly
require
my
choicest
Thoughts
,
and
accutest
Contemplations
;
which
since
(
upon
deliberate
disquisition
)
I
have
found
so
true
,
that
in
my
very
first
attempt
,
I
was
discouraged
;
for
the
Lustre
of
the
Subject
,
began
to
dim
the
Eyes
of
my
Fantasie
,
and
wrought
in
me
a
fear
,
That
to
render
Him
his
merited
Commendation
,
would
prove
beyond
the
reach
of
all
my
Rhetorick
,
and
that
I
should
but
vainly
endeavour
to
discover
the
Sun
in
his
Meridian
,
by
the
bashful
Beams
of
a
Wax
Candle
.
But
my
Lord
is
so
mercyful
as
to
make
my
Errors
venial
:
And
(
by
his
gracious
Example
)
I
hope
you
will
be
pleased
to
pass
by
the
Oversights
and
Errors
of
Gentlemen
,
Your
old
faithfully
Humble
Servant
,
THO.
IORDAN
.
The
Mornings
Preparation
.
THe
Persons
appointed
for
the
Service
of
the
Day
,
meet
about
Seven
of
the
Clock
in
the
Morning
at
Goldsmiths-Hall
.
1.
The
Master
,
Wardens
,
and
Assistants
,
in
Gowns
faced
with
Foyns
.
2.
The
Livery
,
in
Gowns
faced
with
Budge
and
their
Hoods
.
3.
Divers
Foyns
Batchelors
,
in
Gowns
and
Scarlet
Hoods
.
4.
Thirty
Budge
Batchelors
,
in
Gowns
and
Scarlet
Hoods
.
5.
Sixty
Gentlemen
Ushers
,
in
Plush
and
some
in
Velvet
Coats
,
each
of
them
a
Chain
of
Gold
about
his
shoulders
,
and
a
white
Staff
in
his
hand
.
6.
Thirty
other
Gentlemen
,
for
carrying
Banners
and
Colours
,
some
of
them
being
in
Plush
Coats
,
the
other
in
Buff.
7.
The
Serjant
Trumpet
,
and
Thirty
six
Trumpets
more
,
whereof
Sixteen
are
His
Majesties
,
the
other
the
Duke
of
York's
:
The
Serjeant
Trumpet
wearing
not
only
a
Scarf
of
the
Lord
Mayors
Colours
,
allowed
by
his
Lordship
as
his
Fee
,
but
also
another
of
the
Companies
Colours
.
8.
The
Drum
Major
to
His
Majesty
,
wearing
a
Scarf
of
the
Companies
Colours
cross
his
shoulders
;
four
more
of
His
Majesties
Drums
and
Fises
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
Breeches
,
and
Scarfs
about
their
wasts
.
9.
The
two
City
Marshals
,
riding
each
of
them
on
Horseback
,
with
six
persons
to
attend
them
,
with
Scarfs
and
Colours
of
the
Companies
.
10.
The
Foot
Marshal
and
six
Attendants
,
with
like
Scarfs
and
Colours
.
11.
The
Master
of
Defence
,
with
the
same
Scarf
and
Colours
,
having
persons
of
his
own
Science
to
attend
him
.
12.
Many
poor
Men
Pensioners
,
accommodated
with
Gowns
and
Caps
,
each
of
them
employed
in
bearing
of
Standards
and
Banners
.
13.
Divers
other
Pensioners
,
in
green
Gowns
,
red
Sleeves
and
Caps
,
each
of
them
carrying
a
Javelin
in
the
one
hand
and
a
Target
in
the
other
,
whereon
is
painted
the
Coat
Armour
of
their
Benefactors
.
Being
thus
ordered
:
They
are
by
the
Foot
Marshal
divided
into
several
Divisions
,
and
ranked
out
by
two
and
two
,
beginning
with
the
Pensioners
in
Gowns
,
and
in
the
Front
of
them
placeth
the
Companies
Ensigns
,
four
Drums
and
one
Fife
,
which
is
the
lowest
and
most
inferiour
Division
.
In
the
Rere
of
them
fall
in
four
Drums
and
one
Fife
,
after
them
the
several
Pensioners
in
Coats
,
bearing
several
Banners
and
Standards
;
after
them
four
Trumpets
;
after
the
Unicorns
and
Crest
Ensigns
of
the
Company
,
six
Gentlemen
Ushers
;
after
them
the
Budge
Batchelors
,
which
conclude
the
next
Division
.
In
the
Rere
of
those
fall
six
Trumpets
;
after
them
two
Gentlemen
,
bearing
two
Banners
,
the
one
of
the
Cities
,
the
other
of
the
Companies
Arms
;
after
them
follow
eight
Gentlemen
Ushers
,
and
then
the
Foyns
Batchelors
,
which
make
up
another
Division
.
After
them
two
Gentlemen
Ushers
bearing
two
Banners
;
after
them
ten
Gentlemen
Ushers
,
habited
as
is
set
down
before
;
and
after
them
the
Livery
.
In
the
Rere
of
these
fall
other
of
the
City
Trumpets
,
and
after
them
two
Gentlemen
bearing
the
Banners
of
the
City
and
my
Lord
Mayor
,
and
then
the
Gentlemen
and
the
Court
of
Assiants
;
these
conclude
that
Division
.
In
the
Rere
of
them
fall
in
four
Drums
and
six
Trumpets
;
after
them
three
other
Gentlemen
bearing
the
Kings
,
Queens
,
and
Cities
Banners
;
and
after
them
four
Gentlemen
Ushers
;
to
follow
them
are
appointed
four
Pages
,
and
after
them
the
Masters
and
Wardens
;
which
conclude
all
the
Divisions
.
In
this
Equipage
they
March
from
Goldsmiths-Hall
to
his
Lordships
House
,
beginning
with
the
Pensioners
,
until
the
Marshal
comes
,
and
makes
a
halt
at
the
Gate
,
till
such
time
the
Lord
Mayor
and
Aldermen
are
mounted
.
Which
being
done
,
the
whole
Body
move
towards
Guildhall
,
and
at
Guild-hall
Gate
the
new
Lord
Mayor
joyneth
with
the
old
Lord
Mayor
and
his
Attendants
:
So
all
of
them
march
through
King-street
down
to
Three-Crane
Wharf
,
and
then
the
Lord
Mayor
,
Aldermen
,
and
their
Attendants
,
at
the
West
end
of
the
said
Wharf
take
their
Barge
;
the
Court
of
Assistants
,
the
Livery
,
and
the
Gentlemen
Ushers
of
those
three
Divisions
,
at
the
East
end
of
the
said
Wharf
;
whilst
the
residue
of
the
Retinue
that
remain
behind
,
viz.
some
Gentlemen
Ushers
,
the
Budge
Batchelors
and
Foyns
Batchelors
,
repair
to
places
of
repose
.
The
Lord
Mayors
,
the
Goldsmiths
,
and
the
several
Companies
Barges
hasten
to
Westminster
;
and
near
White-Fryers
a
Pleasure-boat
adorned
with
Flags
and
Streamers
salutes
his
Lordship
with
several
great
Guns
.
His
Lordship
,
the
Aldermen
,
the
Company
of
Goldsmiths
,
and
other
Companies
landing
at
Westminster
,
have
a
Lane
made
them
,
through
which
they
pass
to
the
Hall
:
And
there
,
having
performed
several
Ceremonial
Duties
and
Obligations
,
as
an
Oath
to
be
true
and
faithful
to
His
Majesty
and
Government
established
,
with
Sealing
of
Writs
in
the
Courts
there
held
;
and
having
taken
leave
of
the
Lords
and
Barons
of
the
Exchequer
,
&c.
and
doing
some
charitable
offices
to
the
poor
of
that
place
,
return
to
their
Barges
;
and
a
Lane
being
made
as
before
,
for
their
passage
to
the
Waters
side
,
they
there
imbarge
.
His
Lordship
,
with
those
attending
him
(
the
Companies
)
land
at
Pauls-Wharf
and
other
places
,
in
order
to
their
Stands
in
Cheapside
,
where
he
and
they
are
saluted
with
three
Vollies
by
(
the
Military
Glory
of
this
Nation
)
the
Company
of
Artillery
Men
,
under
the
Conduct
of
the
most
accomplished
,
for
Arms
and
Arts
,
the
Right
Worshipful
Sir
Thomas
Player
,
they
being
all
in
their
Martial
Ornaments
of
Gallantry
;
some
in
Buff
,
with
Head-pieces
,
many
of
massy
Silver
,
(
of
whose
Honourable
Society
,
his
Lordship
hath
been
a
worthy
Member
.
)
From
Pauls-Wharf
they
March
before
my
Lord
through
a
Gallery
of
the
aforesaid
Batchelors
and
Gentlemen
Ushers
,
who
did
not
go
to
Westminster
;
and
likewise
,
the
Pensioners
and
Banners
being
set
in
order
,
ready
to
March
,
the
Foot-Marshal
leads
the
way
,
and
in
the
Reer
of
the
Artillery-Company
up
Pauls-Wharf-hill
to
the
South
Church-yard
of
St.
Pauls
,
where
his
Lordship
is
entertained
by
the
First
Scene
or
Pageant
,
as
followeth
.
A
Description
of
the
First
PAGEANT
.
A
Large
Triumphant
Chariot
of
Gold
,
richly
set
with
divers
inestimable
and
various-colour'd
Jewils
of
dazleing
splendor
,
adorned
with
sundry
curious
Figures
,
Fictitious
Stories
,
and
delightful
Landskips
;
an
Ascent
of
Seats
up
to
a
Throne
,
whereon
a
Person
of
Majestick
Aspect
sitteth
,
The
Representer
of
Iustice
;
Hieroglyphically
attired
,
in
a
long
Red
Robe
,
and
on
it
a
golden
Mantle
fringed
with
Silver
;
on
her
Head
,
a
long
dishevel'd
Hair
,
of
Flaxen
colour
,
curiously
curld
,
on
which
is
a
Coronet
of
Silver
;
In
her
left
Hand
,
she
advanceth
a
Touch-stone
,
(
the
Tryer
of
Truth
,
and
Discoverer
of
Falshood
,
)
In
her
right
Hand
,
she
holdeth
up
a
golden
Ballance
,
with
Silver
Scales
,
Equi-ponderant
,
to
Weigh
Justly
and
Impartially
;
Her
Arms
dependent
on
the
heads
of
two
Leopards
,
which
Emblematically
intimate
Courage
and
Constancy
:
This
Chariot
is
drawn
by
two
Golden
Vnicorns
,
in
excellent
Carving
work
,
with
equal
Magnitude
,
to
the
Life
;
on
whose
backs
are
mounted
two
beautiful
Raven-black
Negrees
,
attired
according
to
the
dress
of
India
;
on
their
Heads
,
Wreaths
of
divers
colour'd
Feathers
;
In
their
right
hands
,
they
hold
golden
Cups
,
in
their
left
hands
,
two
display'd
Banners
,
the
one
of
the
Kings
,
the
other
of
the
Companies
Arms.
All
which
represent
the
Crest
and
the
Supporters
of
the
Ancient
,
Famous
,
and
Worshipful
Company
of
Gold-Smiths
.
My
Lord
Mayor
,
with
the
Aldermen
,
drawing
near
and
viewing
the
Curiosity
of
this
Model
,
is
Complemented
by
the
Figure
of
Iustice
,
in
this
Congratulatory
POEM
.
The
First
SPEECH
,
spoken
by
JUSTICE
VVHat
Reverend
Person
doth
approach
my
Sight
,
Filling
my
Soul
with
Intellectual
Light
?
That
Velvet
Robe
and
Collar
,
Answers
strait
,
'T
is
Loyal
LONDON's
new-Sworn
Magistrate
:
Who
is
to
guide
his
Course
through
this
Years
Tract
,
'Till
Phoebus
have
run
round
the
Zodiack
.
And
there
's
much
hope
that
He
in
Truth
will
shine
No
less
than
Sol
in
his
Ecliptick
Line
.
Then
I
address
my Self
,
Great
Sir
,
to
you
,
To
whom
this
Touch-stone
,
aud
these
Scales
are
due
:
The
Sword
of
Justice
,
your
own
hand
doth
Gripe
;
You
are
the
Truth
,
my
Lord
,
I
'm
but
the
Type
:
The
Active
Power
is
seated
in
your
Breast
,
You
are
the
Heart
,
I
only
am
the
Crest
Of
your
Indulgent
Company
,
who
now
To
Serve
you
,
have
sent
their
Supporters
too
,
Unicorns
,
with
such
Antlers
,
that
when
Your
Fame
shall
be
invenom'd
by
Vile
men
,
May
prove
safe
Antidotes
,
for
here
of
late
The
best
of
men
have
born
the
worst
of
Fate
.
But
you
,
my
Lord
,
by
Dignity
of
Spirit
,
Vrbanity
and
Probity
do
merit
The
Love
and
high
applause
of
every
Creature
That
is
endu'd
with
Virtue
and
good
Nature
.
No
matter
what
malicious
Persons
vent
;
A
bad
man's
Praise
,
is
a
Disparagement
:
But
all
Wise-men
will
their
due
Praises
bring
To
You
,
that
serve
your
COUNTRY
,
and
your
KING
.
The
Speech
being
ended
,
his
Lordship
giving
a
signal
of
acceptation
,
and
rides
with
his
Retinue
through
Cheap-side
,
where
he
is
Jocally
obstructed
by
a
Second
Pageant
of
Humour
,
Fancy
,
and
Drollery
,
delineated
in
this
Manner
.
A
Description
of
the
Second
PAGEANT
.
IN
the
Reer
of
this
Pageant
is
a
Rustick
Building
in
a
Quadrangular
form
,
where
sitting
on
four
Neeches
,
are
four
Figures
;
on
the
right
Hand
sitteth
Bacchus
,
a
Person
of
a
swarthy
Complexion
,
with
short
brown
curld
Hair
,
wearing
a
loose
Robe
of
Purple
,
a
Scarf
from
the
Right
Shoulder
to
the
left
side
,
of
Grapes
and
Leaves
,
a
Garland
of
Ivie
on
his
Head
,
in
his
right
hand
a
large
Rummiken
half
fill'd
,
and
in
his
left
hand
a
Banner
of
my
Lord
Mayors
.
On
the
left
side
sitteth
Sylvanus
,
God
of
the
Woods
,
in
a
long
Russet
Robe
,
painted
all
over
with
Trees
,
Birds
,
and
Beasts
;
on
his
Head
,
a
Peruke
of
long
curl'd
grey
Hair
,
and
about
it
,
a
Chaplet
of
Oaken
leaves
,
intermingled
with
Sprigs
of
Acorns
,
and
their
Apples
;
in
his
right
Hand
a
Wood-bill
,
with
a
long
Silver
Staff
,
and
in
his
left
,
a
Banner
of
the
Companies
Arms.
In
the
Reer
,
upon
a
Third
Angle
,
sitteth
Phigalia
,
a
Dryad
,
or
Wood
Nymph
,
in
a
Robe
of
French
Green
,
with
a
Scarf
of
Gold
;
a
long
curld
brown
Hair
,
and
about
her
Head
a
Garland
of
Wild-flowers
,
and
under
her
left
Arm
a
Cornucopia
,
of
wild
Fruits
;
and
in
her
right
Hand
a
Banner
of
the
Fishmongers
.
On
the
Fourth
Angle
,
another
Nymph
,
with
a
Silk
Ash-colour'd
Robe
,
with
a
Scarf
,
fringed
with
Green
and
Silver
,
with
a
Banner
of
the
City
.
The
ascent
to
this
Rustick
Mansion
,
is
natively
imbroider'd
with
Brambles
,
Thorns
,
and
Bryers
,
of
all
sorts
,
bearing
large
visible
clusters
of
Berries
,
red
,
black
,
and
green
,
Hipps
and
Haws
,
&c.
with
small
Trees
,
laden
with
wild
Fruits
;
and
at
the
foot
of
this
building
on
the
right
Hand
,
under
Bacchus
,
flourisheth
an
orderly
planted
Vineyard
,
wearing
green
and
yellow
Leaves
,
as
in
Autum
,
intermingled
with
large
Clusters
of
plump
Grapes
,
with
Vinitorians
and
Vine-dressers
,
in
naked
Tauny
Shapes
,
with
Grapes
and
Leaves
bound
about
their
Heads
and
Middle
.
On
the
left
hand
is
a
Forrest
,
properly
accomodated
and
wildly
adorned
with
variety
of
Trees
,
Ravenous
Beasts
and
Birds
,
Inhabited
by
Satyrs
,
which
are
form'd
like
Goats
from
the
middle
downwards
,
with
Goats
Feet
,
and
Mens
Heads
,
with
short
black
curl'd
Hair
,
and
upright
Horns
,
with
hairy
Bodies
.
Also
divers
Wood
Nymphs
the
Dryades
,
and
Hamadryades
,
significantly
attired
,
in
green
Silk
Robes
,
and
gray
Silk
Mantles
,
fringed
with
Gold
and
Silver
,
wearing
about
their
Heads
,
Garlands
of
Wood-bine
,
Honey-Suckles
,
Wild-Roses
,
Marjoram
,
and
wild
Thyme
;
Their
action
properly
is
Dancing
in
Rings
,
which
the
Sylvans
and
Satyrs
perceiving
,
they
mingle
in
their
Measures
,
and
Dance
with
them
several
Art-less
Roundelayes
,
to
the
Musick
of
a
Piper
.
His
Lordship
having
delightfully
past
a
short
space
of
time
in
the
observation
and
survey
of
this
ingenuous
Model
of
Rusticity
,
the
Pageant
moveth
one
way
,
and
my
Lord
another
,
until
he
come
against
Bow-Church
,
where
a
Third
Pageant
doth
interpose
,
and
his
Lordship
is
kindly
intercepted
with
a
Scene
call'd
the
Orfery
,
according
to
this
following
Description
.
The
Third
PAGEANT
.
ON
a
very
large
Pageant
,
is
a
very
rich
Seat
of
State
,
containing
the
Representor
of
,
the
Patron
to
the
Goldsmiths
Company
,
Saint
Dunstan
,
attired
in
a
dress
properly
expressing
his
Prelatical
Dignity
,
in
a
Robe
of
fine
white
Lawn
,
over
which
he
weareth
a
Cope
or
Vest
of
costly
bright
Cloth
of
Gold
,
down
to
the
ground
;
on
his
Reverend
grey
Head
,
a
golden
Mytre
,
set
with
Topaz
,
Ruby
,
Emrald
,
Amethyst
and
Saphyr
;
in
his
left
Hand
he
holdeth
a
golden
Crosier
,
and
in
his
right
Hand
he
useth
a
pair
of
Goldsmiths
Tongs
:
Beneath
these
Steps
of
Ascension
to
his
Chair
,
in
opposition
to
St.
Dunstan
,
is
properly
planted
a
Goldsmiths
Forge
and
Furnace
,
with
fire
and
Gold
in
it
,
a
Workman
blowing
with
the
Bellows
:
On
his
right
and
left
hand
there
is
a
large
Press
of
Gold
and
Silver
Plate
,
representing
a
Shop
of
Trade
:
And
further
in
front
,
are
several
Artificers
at
work
on
Anvils
with
Hammers
,
beating
out
Plate
fit
for
the
forgery
and
formation
of
several
Vessels
in
Gold
and
Silver
.
There
are
likewise
in
the
Shop
,
divers
Wedges
or
Ingots
of
Gold
and
Silver
.
And
a
Step
below
St.
Dunstan
,
sitteth
an
Assay
Master
,
with
his
Class
Frame
and
Ballance
,
for
Trial
of
Gold
and
Silver
,
according
to
the
Standard
.
In
another
place
,
there
is
also
disgrossing
,
drawing
,
and
flatting
of
Gold
and
Silver
Wyer
.
There
are
also
Finers
melting
,
smelting
,
fining
,
and
parting
Gold
and
Silver
,
both
by
fire
and
water
.
And
in
a
March
before
this
Orfery
,
are
divers
Miners
in
Canvass
Breeches
,
red
Wastcoats
and
red
Caps
,
bearing
Spades
,
Pickaxes
,
Twibills
and
Crows
,
fit
to
sink
Shafts
and
make
Addits
.
The
Devil
also
appearing
to
St.
Dunstan
,
is
catch'd
by
the
Nose
at
a
proper
Qu.
which
is
given
in
his
Speech
.
When
the
Speech
is
spoken
,
the
great
Anvil
is
set
forth
,
with
a
Silversmith
holding
on
it
a
Plate
of
Massie
Silver
,
and
three
other
Workmen
at
work
,
keeping
excellent
time
in
their
orderly
strokes
upon
the
Anvil
.
His
Lordship
having
well
survey'd
the
Curiosity
of
the
Design
,
the
good
order
of
the
Scene
,
with
the
variety
and
aptitude
of
the
whole
Concern
:
Being
attentively
fixt
,
St.
Dunstan
rising
up
,
all
the
Workmen
cease
,
whilst
he
maketh
Addresses
to
my
Lord
,
in
this
ensuing
Metrical
Congratulation
.
The
Second
SPEECH
,
by
St.
DUNSTAN
.
FRom
gloomy
Shades
of
blest
Elizium
,
I
,
That
am
the
Master
of
your
Mysterie
,
The
GOLDSMITHS
Patron
,
Dunstan
,
come
to
grace
Your
Triumphs
,
and
conduct
you
to
your
Place
Of
Government
,
where
you
,
My
Lord
,
as
MAYER
,
Are
chose
to
add
an
Honour
to
the
Chair
Of
God-like
Equity
,
and
there
to
do
What
Justice
,
Law
,
and
Truth
shall
prompt
you
to
:
Where
I
shall
safely
guard
you
from
all
Wrongs
,
The
Devil
himself
dares
not
come
near
my
Tongs
:
Behold
th'
Experiment
�
So
shall
all
those
Suffer
,
that
dare
maliciously
oppose
London's
LORD
MAYOR
,
whose
Value
has
been
try'd
,
And
found
intrinsically
purifi'd
:
So
are
the
Company
of
which
you
're
free
,
For
Truth
and
Treasure
,
a
Societie
In
all
parts
fitted
to
adorn
Great
States
,
And
prove
a
Nursery
for
Magistrates
,
Who
are
well
pleas'd
in
this
Triumphant
Show
T'
express
their
loving
Services
,
and
do
More
than
They
've
done
these
Fifty
Years
'till
now
.
Then
,
may
it
please
Your
Lordship
,
cast
your
Eye
Vpon
this
Working-place
,
the
Orferie
,
And
view
the
Artificers
imploy'd
by
us
,
Not
for
the
Silver
Shrines
at
Ephesus
To
Deifie
Diana
:
for
our
Plate
Is
form'd
for
Houshold
Vse
and
Feasts
of
State.
With
Pickaxe
,
Spade
,
and
Twibil
,
there
march
Miners
;
Here
are
the
Melters
,
Smelters
,
and
Refiners
;
And
in
that
place
are
Labourers
and
Coyners
.
Then
hey
for
Goldsmiths-Hall
,
GOD
,
and
St.
George
!
Here
is
th'
Assay-Master
,
there
is
the
Forge
:
And
this
small
Press
doth
massie
Plate
afford
.
Take
Courage
,
Sir
!
I
prophesie
,
My
Lord
,
That
for
Gods
Glory
,
and
the
Good
of
Men
,
You
'l
once
more
see
the
Golden
Age
agen
.
May
you
for
ever
live
free
from
Disasters
:
So
,
Benedicite
�
Work
on
my
Masters
.
The
Speech
being
ended
,
the
Workmen
all
fall
to
work
agen
,
and
his
Lordship
giving
manifest
Signs
of
approbation
,
advanceth
toward
Guildhall
,
but
near
St.
Laurence-Lane
end
he
beholds
a
new
occasion
for
a
halt
,
where
he
is
saluted
with
the
delightful
prospect
of
a
Triumphant
Pageant
,
for
Beauty
and
Magnificence
every
way
correspondent
to
this
Description
.
A
Description
of
the
Fourth
PAGEANT
.
THe
Temple
of
Apollo
elegantly
Erected
,
according
to
the
Corinthian
Order
:
On
the
top
of
which
,
upon
a
Pedestal
eminently
elevated
,
fitteth
a
beautiful
young
Person
,
representing
the
Sun
,
with
lovely
long
curl'd
yellow
Hair
,
his
Head
circled
with
a
Glory
of
Scintillations
,
imitating
a
Ring
of
Rays
or
Sun-beams
,
attired
in
a
golden
Vest
,
a
silver
Scarf
,
on
which
hangeth
a
silver
Quiver
of
Arrows
,
fearhered
with
gold
,
a
silver
Bow
in
one
hand
,
and
the
Kings
Banner
in
the
other
.
At
the
foot
of
this
Pyramis
,
in
equal
order
and
in
circular
session
,
sit
the
Representers
of
the
Four
Quarters
of
the
World.
EVROPA
.
A
proper
Man-like
Woman
,
in
a
short
purple
Vest
,
skirted
with
Labels
,
richly
embroidered
with
gold
,
reaching
down
half
way
the
Thigh
;
a
short
Petticoat
of
Cloth
of
silver
,
laced
round
about
with
divers
gold
Fringes
,
reaching
down
to
her
Knees
;
a
pair
of
scarlet
silk
Stockings
,
silver
Shoes
,
tyed
with
purple
and
gold
Ribon
;
a
silver
Scarf
from
the
right
Shoulder
to
the
left
Side
;
a
short
Sword
in
a
Crimson
Velvet
Scabberd
,
with
the
Chape
and
Hilt
of
Gold
;
a
long
dark
brown
Hair
,
curl'd
in
rings
;
on
her
Head
a
War-like
Beaver
or
Helmet
,
after
the
Roman
Fashion
,
of
Gold
,
and
in
the
Socket
of
it
behind
,
a
Sprig
with
divers
falls
of
Feathers
;
in
her
left
Hand
a
silver
Buckler
,
and
in
her
right
Hand
a
Banner
of
the
King
's
Arms.
ASIA
.
A
Majestick
Person
,
having
short
curl'd
light-brown
Hair
;
on
her
Head
,
a
golden
Turbat
,
on
which
is
an
upright
Sprig
of
several
colour'd
Feathers
,
with
a
Rose
of
Jewels
,
of
great
compass
,
upon
the
Turbat
;
a
Scarlet
colour'd
silk
Robe
,
richly
Laced
down
to
the
bottom
with
very
broad
silver
Lace
;
a
gold
and
silver
Scarf
,
and
in
it
a
Semiter
,
with
a
gold
Scabberd
and
a
silver
Hilt
;
in
her
right
Hand
a
silver
Launce
,
in
the
other
the
Banner
of
the
City
.
AFFRICA
.
A
tall
Person
,
with
a
Face
,
Shoulders
,
Breast
and
Neck
,
all
black
,
with
Ropes
of
large
round
Pearl
,
about
it
,
and
also
about
her
Arms
;
Pendants
of
great
bright
Jewells
,
hanging
down
from
her
Ears
;
a
black
woolly-curl'd
Hair
,
on
it
a
Coronet
of
upright
Feathers
;
an
Indian
Gown
very
rich
,
of
divers
Colours
;
a
Girdle
of
Feathers
about
her
middle
;
a
Sky-coloured
Scarf
worn
like
a
Shoulder
belt
;
a
Quiver
of
Arrows
at
her
Back
,
an
Indian
Bow
in
her
left
hand
and
a
Banner
of
my
Lords
in
her
right
.
AMERICA
.
A
strait
stout
Person
,
with
a
Tann'd
Face
,
Neck
,
and
Breast
,
with
a
triple
Chain
of
Diamonds
about
her
Neck
;
sleek
black
Hair
;
a
Coronet
of
Gold
,
with
a
great
plume
of
Feathers
;
rich
Jewels
in
her
Ears
;
a
short
Vest
of
Gold
,
on
short
Bases
of
Silver
;
Sky-coloured-Silk-hose
,
and
Silver
Buskins
,
lac'd
with
Gold
Ribon
in
puffs
;
in
the
one
hand
a
Dart
,
in
the
other
a
Banner
of
the
Companies
.
About
these
four
Quarters
of
the
World
,
in
a
Quadrangular
form
fit
the
Four
Seasons
of
the
Year
;
Spring
,
Summer
,
Autumn
,
and
Wintsr
,
all
kindly
Attired
.
SPRING
.
A
grass-green
Robe
,
Painted
with
many
colour'd
Flowers
,
proper
to
the
Seasons
production
,
as
Violets
,
yellow
Daffadils
,
Dazies
;
the
Peach-Tree
in
Blossom
,
Cornelian-Trees
in
blossom
;
a
long
bright
Hair
,
and
a
Garland
about
her
Head
of
Sweet-Bryer
,
Wall-flowers
,
Stockgilly-flowers
,
Flowers
de
lis
,
Lillies
of
all
natures
,
Tulips
,
double
Pionies
;
In
her
right
Arm
,
a
Cornucopia
,
containing
French
Hony-Suckles
,
Cherry-Tree
Blossoms
,
Plumb-Tre�s
in
Blossoms
,
pale
Daffadil
;
and
in
the
other
Hand
,
a
Banner
of
the
Kings
.
SVMMER
.
A
French
green
Robe
,
Painted
with
Pinks
,
Roses
,
Damask
,
Red
,
White
and
Yellow
�
Hony-Suckles
,
French
Mary-golds
,
Gilly-flowers
,
Lillies
of
the
Valley
;
and
on
a
Head
of
long
brown
Hair
,
a
wreath
of
Flowers
,
mingled
with
Fruits
,
as
early
Pears
,
Plumbs
,
Green-Figs
,
Ginnitings
,
Quadlings
,
Cherries
,
interlayed
with
Lavender-flowers
,
Raspes
,
Vine-leaves
,
and
Flowers
;
in
one
Hand
a
Silver
Rake
;
in
the
other
a
Banner
of
my
Lords
.
AVTVM
.
A
Person
of
brown
Complexion
,
with
long
yellow
Hair
;
about
her
Head
a
wreath
of
ripe
Wheat
,
and
Barley
,
mi�gled
with
Berries
,
Filberds
,
Mus�
Melons
,
Queen-Apples
,
Poppies
of
all
Colours
,
Quinces
;
wearing
a
Robe
,
Coloured
Foli-mort
,
Painted
with
Holy-oaks
,
Medlers
,
Bullices
,
Services
,
Grapes
with
red
,
green
,
and
yellow
Leaves
;
Apricocks
,
Kathern-Pears
,
Pom-waters
,
Moncks-hoods
;
in
one
Hand
a
Silver
Sickle
;
in
the
other
,
a
Banner
of
the
Companies
.
WINTER
.
An
Old
Man
,
with
a
white-grey
Hair
and
Beard
,
in
a
grey
Gown
girt
about
his
Wast
with
a
Girdle
;
a
pan
of
Charcoal
lighted
,
with
one
Hand
over
it
;
about
his
Head
a
Wreath
of
Carrots
,
Turnips
,
Leeks
,
Parsnips
,
Skirrots
mix'd
with
Rose-mary
and
Baies
,
and
a
Cabbage
Cap
;
a
Bandalier
of
Onions
,
worn
like
a
Belt
;
bearing
in
the
other
Hand
,
a
Banner
of
the
Fishmongers
.
My
Lord
being
prepared
with
attention
,
Europa
riseth
up
,
with
application
to
his
Lordship
,
in
this
Poetical
Composition
,
as
followeth
.
The
Third
SPEECH
,
by
EUROPA
.
THis
Rich
Resplendent
Temple
round
and
high
,
Is
Dedicated
to
the
Deity
Of
bright
Apollo
;
He
that
doth
inspire
Man's
Intellectuals
with
Sciential
Fire
:
Who
,
by
his
Influential
power
,
doth
hold
Commerce
betwixt
the
Goldsmith
,
and
the
Gold.
We
Four
that
have
our
Banners
thus
unfurl'd
,
Do
personate
the
Four
Parts
of
the
WORLD
:
Those
are
the
Seasons
of
the
Year
;
which
(
guided
By
the
Sun's
Course
)
are
equally
divided
.
My
Name
's
Europa
,
who
(
led
by
Opinion
)
Am
come
to
view
this
Part
of
my
Deminion
With
these
my
Neighbours
:
(
London
holds
Commerce
With
all
the
Regions
of
the
Vniverse
;
)
And
hearing
they
have
made
so
wise
a
Choice
Of
their
Chief
Magistrate
,
come
to
Rejoice
,
And
bid
you
Welcome
to
your
Iustice
Seat
;
A
Place
that
your
own
Merit
will
make
Great
.
Your
Temperance
,
your
Piety
and
Pity
,
Will
captivate
the
Hearts
of
the
whole
City
:
And
I
have
pregnant
Cause
to
think
(
My
Lord
)
You
'l
oftner
use
the
Ballance
than
the
Sword
;
For
(
like
the
Goldsmiths
Crest
)
you
'l
find
it
fit
,
To
exercise
the
Touchstone
of
your
Wit
More
than
your
Weapon
,
though
,
without
dispute
,
When
properly
provok'd
they
're
both
acute
,
And
at
all
times
shall
serviceable
be
,
To
th'
KING
,
the
City
,
and
your
Companie
.
The
Loyal
Goldsmiths
,
who
,
for
your
dear
sake
,
With
Cost
and
Care
did
these
Provisions
make
For
this
Days
Triumph
,
and
(
by
Iudgment
led
)
Bring
all
their
Members
to
attend
the
Head.
May
Plenty
spread
her
Wings
over
your
Fold
,
May
both
the
Indies
furnish
you
with
Gold
:
That
as
you
Place
of
Office
is
of
Trust
,
You
may
have
Power
and
Treasure
to
be
Just.
Thus
Europe
doth
congratulate
your
Day
As
a
Debt
due
,
and
though
she
cannot
pay
The
Principal
,
be
pleas'd
(
at
her
Request
)
T'
accept
good
wishes
for
the
Interest
:
May
the
Four
Seasons
,
with
Weeks
,
Days
,
and
Hours
,
Prosper
your
Rule
,
My
Lord
,
This
Year
is
Yours
.
The
Speech
being
ended
,
the
Foot-Marshal
,
placing
the
Assistants
,
Livery
,
and
the
Companies
,
on
both
sides
of
King-street
,
and
their
Pensioners
with
their
Targets
hung
on
the
tops
of
their
Javelins
in
the
Rere
of
them
,
and
the
Ensign-bearers
,
Drums
,
and
Fifes
,
in
the
Front
;
he
hastens
the
Foyns
and
Budge
Batchelors
,
together
with
the
Gentlemen
Ushers
,
to
Guildhall
;
where
his
Lordship
is
again
saluted
by
the
Artillery-men
with
three
Vollies
more
�
which
conclude
their
Duty
:
His
Land
Attendants
pass
through
the
Gallery
(
or
Lane
so
formed
)
into
Guildhall
;
after
which
,
the
Companies
repair
into
the
Hall
to
Dinner
,
and
the
several
Silk-works
and
Triumphs
,
are
likewise
conveyed
into
Blackwel-Hall
,
and
the
Officers
aforesaid
,
and
the
Children
that
sit
in
the
Pageants
,
there
refresh
themselves
until
his
Lordship
hath
Dined
at
Guildhall
;
where
(
to
make
the
Feast
more
famous
)
his
Lordship
is
dignified
with
the
Gracious
Presence
of
the
King
and
Queen
,
together
with
Their
Royal
Highnesses
the
Duke
and
Dutchess
of
York
,
Prince
Rupert
,
the
Duke
of
Monmouth
,
the
Archbishop
of
Canterbury
,
and
all
the
other
Bishops
at
this
time
in
London
,
all
the
Resident
Embassadors
and
Envoys
,
all
the
Lords
of
the
Privy
Council
,
all
the
Principal
Officers
of
State
,
all
the
Judges
and
Serjeants
at
Law
with
their
Ladies
.
His
Majesty
,
with
the
Duke
of
York
and
Prince
Rupert
,
Dines
at
a
Table
raised
upon
the
Hustings
at
the
East
end
of
the
Hall
:
The
Foreign
Embassadours
,
the
Lords
of
the
Council
,
and
others
of
the
Peerage
and
Nobility
,
at
the
two
next
Tables
raised
on
each
side
of
the
Hall.
The
Lord
Mayor
and
the
Aldermen
Dine
at
a
Table
raised
at
the
West
end
of
the
Hall
,
and
the
Citizens
of
the
Liveries
at
several
Tables
which
fill
the
whole
Body
of
the
Hall.
His
Lordship
beginning
the
several
Healths
of
His
Majesty
,
the
Queen
,
and
Their
Royal
Highnesses
,
the
Hall
is
fill'd
with
Shouts
and
Acclamations
.
After
Dinner
,
His
Majesty
is
entertained
with
a
Royal
Banquet
,
glorious
to
the
Eye
,
and
delicious
to
the
Palate
,
served
in
with
excellent
conformity
.
The
whole
Service
managed
with
as
good
order
and
decency
,
as
the
Circumstances
can
possibly
admit
,
nothing
being
omitted
by
the
City
,
that
may
express
their
Duty
to
Their
Majesties
,
and
the
humble
sense
they
have
in
particular
of
their
Royal
Appearance
.
A
SONG
sung
at
the
LORD
MAYOR's
Table
,
in
Honour
of
the
CITY
and
the
GOLDSMITHS
COMPANY
.
VERSE
I.
LEt
all
the
Nine
Muses
lay
by
their
Abuses
,
their
ralling
and
drolling
on
Tricks
of
the
Strand
,
To
pen
us
a
Ditty
in
praise
of
the
City
,
their
Treasure
and
Pleasure
,
their
Pow'r
and
Command
,
Their
Feast
and
Guest
so
temptingly
drest
,
their
Kitchens
all
Kingdoms
replenish
:
Their
Lives
and
Wives
in
plenitude
thrives
,
they
want
neither
Meat
nor
Money
:
In
bountiful
Bowls
,
they
do
succour
their
Souls
,
with
Claret
,
Canary
,
and
Rhenish
:
The
promised
Land
's
in
a
Londoner's
hand
,
they
wallow
in
Milk
and
Honey
.
II.
For
Laws
and
good
Orders
,
L.
Mayor
and
Recorders
,
And
Sheriffs
,
with
Councils
,
keep
all
in
decorum
,
The
Simple
in
safety
from
Cruel
and
Crafty
,
When
crimes
of
the
Times
are
presented
before
'um
No
Town
as
this
in
Christendom
is
So
quiet
by
Day
and
Night
:
No
Ruffin
or
Drab
dares
pilfer
or
stab
,
And
hurry
away
by
flight
:
Should
dangers
come
,
at
Beat
of
Drum
,
(
It
is
in
such
strong
condition
)
An
Army
't
would
raise
in
very
few
days
With
Money
and
Ammunition
.
III
For
Science
and
reading
,
true
wit
and
good
breeding
,
No
City's
exceeding
in
bountiful
Fautors
,
No
Town
under
Heaven
doth
give
,
or
has
given
,
Such
portions
to
sons
,
or
such
dowries
to
daughters
.
Their
name
and
fame
doth
through
the
world
flame
,
For
Courage
and
gallant
Lives
:
No
Nation
that
grows
,
are
more
curst
to
their
foes
,
Or
kinder
unto
their
Wives
:
For
Bed
and
Board
,
this
place
doth
afford
A
quiet
repose
for
Strangers
;
The
Lord
Mayor
and
Shrieves
take
such
order
with
Thieves
,
Men
sleep
without
fear
of
dangers
,
IV.
For
Gown�en
,
and
Swordmen
,
this
place
did
afford
men
That
were
of
great
Policy
,
Pow'r
&
Renown
;
A
Mayor
of
this
City
,
Stout
,
Valliant
and
Witty
,
Subdu'd
a
whole
Army
,
by
stabbing
of
One
:
A
Traytor
,
that
ten
thousand
men
gat
Together
in
War-like
swarms
,
And
for
this
brave
Feat
,
his
Red
Dagger
is
set
In
part
of
the
City
Arms
,
Should
I
declare
the
Worthies
that
are
,
And
did
to
this
place
belong
,
'T
would
puzzel
my
wit
;
and
I
think
it
more
fit
For
a
Chronicle
than
a
Song
.
V.
One
meanly
Descended
,
and
weakly
attended
,
By
Fortune
befriended
,
in
this
City
plac'd
;
From
pence
unto
crowns
,
&
fro�
crowns
unto
pounds
,
Up
to
hundreds
,
and
thousands
hath
risen
at
last
.
In
chain
of
Gold
,
and
treasure
untold
,
In
Skarlet
,
on
Horse-back
,
to
boot
;
(
To
th'
Joy
of
his
Mother
)
when
his
elder
Brother
It
may
be
,
has
gone
a
foot
Such
is
the
Fate
of
temporal
State
;
For
Providence
thinks
it
fit
,
Since
the
Eldest
begat
must
enjoy
the
Estate
,
The
Youngest
shall
have
the
Wit.
VI.
Plague
,
Famin
,
Fire
,
Sword
,
as
our
stories
record
,
Did
unto
this
City
severely
fix
:
And
flaming
September
,
will
make
us
remember
One
Thousand
Six
Hundred
Sixty
Six
,
When
House
and
Hall
,
and
Churches
did
fall
;
(
A
Punishment
due
for
Sin
:
)
No
Town
so
quick
Burn'd
into
Ashes
was
turn'd
,
And
sooner
was
Built
agen
.
Such
is
the
Fate
of
London's
Estate
,
Sometimes
th'
has
a
sorrowful
Sup
Of
Miseries
Bowl
;
But
to
quicken
her
S�ul
,
For
Mercy
doth
hold
her
up
.
VII
.
Our
Ruines
did
show
,
five
or
six
Years
ago
,
Like
an
object
of
wo
to
all
eyes
that
came
that
came
nigh
���
Yet
now
't
is
as
gay
as
a
Garden
in
May
;
Guildhall
and
th'
Exchange
are
in
statu
quo
pri��
Our
Feasts
in
Halls
,
each
Company
calls
,
To
treat
'um
as
welcome
Men
:
The
Muses
all
Nine
do
begin
to
drink
Wine
;
Apollo
doth
Shine
agen
.
True
Union
and
Peace
makes
Plenty
encrease
,
And
every
Trade
to
Spring
:
The
City
so
Wall'd
,
may
be
properly
call'd
The
Chamber
of
CHARLES
our
King.
VIII
.
Our
Princes
have
been
(
as
on
Record
is
seen
)
Good
Authors
and
Fautors
of
love
to
this
place
By
many
good
Charters
,
to
strengthen
our
quarters
With
divers
Indulgences
,
Favour
,
and
Grace
.
Their
Love
so
much
to
London
is
such
,
They
do
,
as
occasion
calls
,
Their
Freedoms
partake
:
For
Society
sake
,
Kings
have
been
made
free
of
Halls
.
If
City
and
Court
together
Consort
,
This
Nation
can
never
be
undon
:
Then
let
the
Hall
ring
,
with
God
prosper
the
King
And
bless
the
Lord
Mayor
of
London
.
CHORVS
of
5.
Voices
.
But
for
this
honour'd
Company
,
whose
kindness
this
day
Prepar'd
all
these
Triumphs
,
we
have
somthing
to
say
For
all
their
future
Welfare
,
we
heartily
Pray
That
the
Goldsmiths
,
the
Goldsmiths
,
The
Gold
and
Silver
Goldsmiths
may
With
Gold
and
Silver
Plenty
,
And
Treasures
never
empty
,
Thrive
on
'till
the
latter
Day
.
Dinner
b�ing
ended
,
His
Lordship
,
being
attended
by
a
Retinue
of
his
own
Company
,
takes
Coach
and
is
conducted
to
his
own
House
,
a
very
stately
Structure
,
and
every
way
accommodated
with
Beauty
and
convenience
for
a
Seat
of
Mayoralty
.
When
his
Lordship
is
housed
,
those
that
attend
on
him
,
depart
with
decency
and
order
.
The
Triumphs
and
Si�kworks
,
are
by
the
care
of
the
Masters
and
Artificers
,
lodge�
for
that
night
,
in
Blackwell-Hall
,
'till
the
next
day
following
.
POSTSCRIPT
.
INformation
coming
too
late
,
we
are
constrained
to
put
a
remarkable
and
Heroick
Rarity
,
into
th�
narrow
limits
of
a
Postscript
;
which
is
,
that
divers
Gentlemen
Archers
,
compleatly
Armed
,
with
long
Bows
and
Swords
,
with
War-Arrows
and
Pallisades
,
with
Hats
turn'd
up
on
one
side
,
upon
which
ar�
knots
of
green
Ribon
;
formed
into
a
Company
,
March
under
the
Command
of
Sir
Robert
Peyton
,
Kt.
There
is
newly
R�printed
Choice
Ayres
and
Dialogues
,
to
Sing
to
the
Theorbo
or
Bass-Viol
,
being
mos�
of
the
newest
Ayres
and
Songs
su�g
at
Court
and
at
the
Publick
Theaters
,
Composed
by
several
Gentlemen
of
His
Majesties
Musick
,
to
which
in
this
new
Edition
are
added
many
more
new
Songs
,
and
also
Those
Songs
sung
in
the
famous
Play
call'd
the
Tempest
,
sold
by
Iohn
Playford
,
near
the
Temple
Church
.
Notes, typically marginal, from the original text
Notes for div A46246-e2030
Devil
appears
,
and
St.
Dunstan
�
catcheth
him
by
the
Nose
.