In
proper
Habits
orderly
Array'd
,
The
Movements
of
the
Morning
are
display'd
.
SElected
Citizens
i'
th'
Morning
all
At
Sev'n
a
Clock
,
do
meet
at
Drapers-Hall
.
The
Master
,
Wardens
,
and
Assistants
,
Joyns
For
the
first
Rank
,
in
their
Gowns
fac'd
with
Foyns
.
The
second
Order
do
,
in
merry
moods
,
March
in
Gowns
fac'd
with
Budge
and
Livery
Hoods
.
In
Gowns
and
Scarlet
Hoods
Thirdly
appears
A
youthful
number
of
Foyns
Batchellors
.
Forty
Budge
Batchellors
the
Triumph
Crowns
,
Gravely
attir'd
in
Scarlet
Hoods
and
Gowns
.
Gentlemen-Ushers
which
white
Staves
do
hold
Sixty
;
in
Velvet
Coats
and
Chains
of
Gold.
Next
,
Thirty
more
in
Plush
and
Buff
there
are
,
That
several
Colours
wave
,
and
Banners
bear
.
The
Sergeant
Trumpet
Thirty
six
more
brings
,
Twenty
the
Duke
of
York's
,
Sixteen
the
Kings
.
The
Sergeant
wears
Two
Scarfs
,
whose
Colours
be
,
One
the
Lord
Mayors
,
t'
other
's
the
Company
.
The
King
's
Drum-Major
follow'd
by
Four
more
Of
the
Kings
Drums
and
Fifes
,
make
LONDON
roar
.
Seven
Drums
and
Two
Fifes
more
in
Vests
of
Buff
March
with
Waste-Scarfs
,
and
Breeches
of
Black
Stuff
.
Two
City
Marshals
mounted
and
attended
,
Are
by
the
Company
with
Scarfs
befriended
.
And
(
next
to
th'
Drums
)
do
Troop
it
in
the
Reer
.
But
the
Foot
Marshal
doth
the
next
appear
;
Who
puts
them
all
in
Rank
and
File
,
and
wears
A
Shoulder
Scarf
as
broad
and
rich
as
theirs
.
Attended
by
six
persons
that
dare
do
What
e're
their
Marshal
may
Command
them
to
.
Next
the
Fence-Master
troops
,
and
(
to
defend
him
)
Divers
with
drawn
broad
bright
Swords
do
attend
him
.
Many
poor
Pensioners
that
march
i
th'
Rear
,
With
Gowns
and
Caps
,
Standards
and
Banners
bear
;
A
numerous
Troop
of
Persons
that
are
poor
,
In
Azure
Gowns
and
Caps
,
one
hundred
more
,
With
Javelins
and
with
Targets
are
all
Actors
,
And
bear
the
Arms
of
their
good
Benefactors
.
Being
thus
prepar'd
:
By
the
Foot-Marshals
Judgment
they
are
guided
,
And
into
six
Divisions
are
divided
:
Rank'd
out
by
two
and
two
.
The
first
that
stirs
Are
the
poor
Company
of
Pensioners
;
But
in
the
front
of
them
orderly
be
Placed
the
Ensigns
of
the
Company
.
i
th'
Rear
of
them
four
Drums
and
one
Fife
more
,
Then
Pensioners
in
Coats
describ'd
before
.
Persons
of
worth
who
do
in
Martial
manner
,
Bear
each
of
them
a
Standard
or
a
Banner
.
Four
Trumpets
more
to
them
,
and
in
their
Rear
Two
of
the
Drapers
Ensigns
march
,
which
bear
(
As
by
the
Herald
Painter
in
exprest
)
The
Draught
of
their
Supporters
,
and
their
Crest
:
Six
Gentlemen-Ushers
in
order
trudge
,
And
after
them
the
Batchelors
in
budge
:
Marching
in
measur'd
distance
,
and
endu'd
With
Order
,
This
Division
doth
conclude
.
I'
th
Rear
of
them
six
Trumpets
do
appear
,
And
after
them
two
Gentlemen
,
that
bear
Two
Coats
of
Arms
,
which
appertaining
be
To
th'
City
and
the
Drapers
Company
.
Then
do
march
up
Eight
Gentlemen
that
wears
The
Golden
Chains
,
then
the
Foins
Batchelors
,
In
amicable
measure
,
move
like
Friends
Fill'd
with
one
Joy
:
So
this
Division
ends
.
Two
Gentlemen
in
velvet
Coats
array'd
,
March
after
them
with
two
Banners
display'd
;
Then
succeed
them
Ten
Gentlemen-Ushers
more
,
In
Coats
and
Chains
of
Gold
describ'd
before
;
And
gradually
after
them
you
'l
see
A
very
worthy
large
Society
;
With
each
of
them
a
Gown
and
Livery
Hood
,
And
all
LORD
MAYORS
in
the
Potential
Mood
.
I'
th
Rear
of
these
(
with
silver
sounds
to
fit
ye
)
Do
fall
in
divers
Trumpets
of
the
City
;
And
after
them
two
Gentlemen
accord
,
To
bear
the
Arms
o'
th'
City
and
my
Lord
:
And
then
the
Gentlemen
with
equal
distance
That
usher
in
the
grave
Court
of
Assistants
.
I'
th'
Rear
of
them
,
four
Drums
,
six
Trumpets
,
be
Order'd
to
bring
up
the
Catastrophe
.
Three
Gallants
gradually
follow
them
,
Bearing
the
Banners
of
the
Diadem
.
Kings
,
Queens
,
and
Cities
Ensigns
,
which
engages
Six
Gentlemen
to
wait
on
them
as
Pages
;
The
Masters
and
the
Wardens
bring
up
all
.
And
thus
equipp'd
,
they
march
from
Drapers-Hall
To
my
Lords
House
,
where
th'
Aldermen
and
He
Take
Horse
,
and
rank
according
to
Degree
:
Which
being
done
,
the
whole
Body
in
State
Doth
move
towards
Guild-Hall
,
but
at
the
Gate
The
new
Lord
with
the
old
Lord
Mayor
unites
,
Guarded
by
Gentlemen
,
Esquires
,
and
Knights
.
Then
thus
attir'd
,
with
Gown
,
Fur
,
Hood
,
and
Scarf
,
March
all
through
Kings-Street
down
to
Three-Crane-Wharf
;
Where
the
Lord
Mayor
and
th'
Aldermen
discharge
A
few
Gentlemen
Waiters
,
and
take
Barge
At
the
West
end
o'
th'
Wharf
;
and
at
the
East
The
Court
Assistant
,
Livery
,
and
the
best
Gentlemen-Ushers
:
Such
as
stay
on
shore
Are
Ushers
,
Foins
,
and
the
Budge
Batchelor
:
Who
for
a
time
repose
themselves
and
Men
,
Until
his
Lordship
shall
return
again
:
Who
now
with
several
Companies
make
hast
To
Westminster
,
but
in
the
way
is
plac't
A
Pleasure-Boat
that
hath
great
Guns
aboard
,
And
with
Two
Broad-sides
doth
salute
my
Lord.
They
Row
in
Triumph
all
along
by
th'
Strand
,
But
when
my
Lord
and
Companies
do
Land
At
the
New
Palace-Stairs
,
orderly
all
Do
make
a
Lane
to
pass
him
to
the
Hall
;
Where
having
took
an
Oath
that
He
will
be
Loyal
and
faithful
to
His
MAJESTY
,
His
Government
,
His
Crown
and
Dignity
,
With
other
Ceremonials
said
and
done
,
In
Order
to
his
Confirmation
;
Sealing
of
Writs
in
Courts
,
and
such-like
things
,
As
shew
his
power
abstracted
from
the
King
's
,
He
takes
his
leave
o'
th'
Lords
and
Barons
,
then
With
his
Retinue
he
retreats
agen
To
th'
Water-side
,
and
(
having
given
at
large
To
th'
Poor
of
Westminster
)
doth
Re-imbarge
,
And
scud
along
the
River
'till
he
comes
To
Black-Fryers
Stairs
,
where
Guns
and
thundring
Drums
Proclaim
his
Landing
;
when
he
's
set
ashore
,
He
is
saluted
by
three
Vollies
more
By
(
the
Military
Glory
of
this
Nation
)
the
Company
of
Artillery-men
,
they
being
all
in
their
Martial
Ornaments
of
Gallantry
,
some
in
Buff
with
Head-pieces
,
many
of
them
Massy
Silver
.
From
Black-Fryers-Stairs
,
they
march
before
the
Lord
Mayor
and
Aldermen
through
Cheapside
to
Guild-Hall
.
Those
that
went
not
to
Westminster
,
viz.
the
Pensioners
and
Banners
,
being
set
in
order
,
ready
to
march
,
the
Foot-Marshal
in
the
Rere
of
the
Artillery-Company
leads
the
way
along
by
the
Channel
up
Ludgate-Hill
,
through
Ludgate
into
St.
A
Description
of
the
First
Pageant
WHich
by
a
double
Denomination
is
called
The
Fountain
of
Felicity
,
and
Triumph
of
Time.
A
famous
Fabric
,
erected
and
designed
according
to
the
delightful
Dimensions
of
the
Dorick
Order
of
Architecture
,
situate
in
the
Medium
of
a
pleasant
Garden
,
adorned
with
the
beautiful
bravery
of
divers-colour'd
Flowers
,
suitable
to
all
the
Seasons
of
the
year
,
and
on
the
extream
top
of
this
Fountain
is
artfully
elevated
the
Figure
of
Time
,
properly
accomodate
with
all
the
Emblematical
signalities
,
which
are
pertinent
to
his
Representation
,
as
Shape
,
Fore-lock
,
Wings
,
Hour-Glass
,
Syth
,
&c.
Round
about
beneath
him
on
several
Descents
,
gradually
distinguished
,
sit
the
Twelve
Months
of
the
year
;
but
in
the
front
of
this
Fountain
on
a
Pedestal
,
is
perspicuously
placed
,
a
Person
representing
the
judicial
,
critical
,
and
punctual
faculty
of
that
minutary
Minion
,
Opportunity
,
which
is
the
Speaker
,
whose
Habits
with
all
other
,
pertinent
accomplishments
,
I
shall
orderly
describe
in
this
method
.
1.
OPPORTUNITY
,
In
a
Robe
of
Watchet-colour'd
Satten
,
richly
Embroidered
,
and
all
over
laced
with
Silver
,
a
silver
Scarf
fringed
with
Gold
,
a
long
lovely
bright
flaxen
Hair
,
a
golden
Coronet
about
his
Head
,
on
the
front
of
which
is
a
very
large
Oval
Clock-Dial-Plate
,
the
ground
of
which
is
Azure
,
with
the
Hand
and
literal
Figures
OR
,
the
Finger
pointing
at
xii
.
On
his
Shoulders
a
pair
of
golden
and
purple
Wings
;
on
his
Feet
a
pair
of
carnation
Buskins
,
laced
and
surfled
with
gold
and
silver
Ribon
.
In
his
left
hand
he
beareth
on
a
large
Shield
,
Vert
,
an
Angler
fishing
in
a
River
proper
,
drawing
up
a
large
Fish
,
the
Motto
,
In
tempore
veni
quod
omnium
rerum
est
primum
.
The
Twelve
Months
described
.
1.
MARCH
,
A
young
man
with
a
swarthy
Complexion
and
fierce
Aspect
,
in
a
tawny
velvet
Coat
,
button'd
and
loop'd
with
Gold
,
a
large
shoulder
Belt
embroider'd
with
Gold
,
in
which
hangeth
a
Sword
with
a
gold
Hilt
,
a
black
short
curl'd
Hair
,
on
which
is
a
golden
Helmet
,
with
a
plume
of
red
,
white
,
green
,
and
blew
Feathers
,
a
Chain
of
Gold
about
his
Neck
,
at
which
is
hung
a
large
Medal
before
his
brest
,
charged
with
the
first
Sign
of
the
Zodiack
,
called
Aries
,
the
Ram
,
golden
Buskins
laced
and
surfled
with
scarlet-colour'd
Satin
Ribon
.
In
his
left
hand
he
bears
a
large
Target
,
on
which
is
painted
the
Arms
of
the
first
in
order
of
the
Twelve
Companies
,
viz.
the
Mercers
:
In
the
other
hand
,
a
Banner
of
the
King
's
.
2.
APRIL
,
A
handsom
young
Lady
,
in
a
long
grass-green
silk
prunello
Robe
,
a
blossom-colour'd
Mantle
,
a
bright
brown
Hair
,
on
which
is
a
Garland
of
Myrtle
and
Hawthorn
Buds
,
Primroses
,
Violets
,
Crocus's
,
and
Emonies
;
and
on
an
oval
Plate
springing
up
from
the
Garland
above
his
Forehead
,
the
Sign
Taurus
,
with
green
and
silver
Wings
upon
his
shoulders
;
holding
in
her
left
hand
a
Shield
,
bearing
the
Arms
of
the
Worshipful
Company
of
Grocers
;
in
her
right
hand
,
a
Banner
of
the
Companies
.
3.
MAY
,
A
lovely
young
Boy
,
clad
in
a
florid
Robe
,
with
a
Mantle
of
poppinjay-green
silk
and
silver
,
winged
with
purple
and
gold
,
flaxen
Hair
curl'd
;
on
his
Head
a
Garland
of
Damask
,
white
and
red
Roses
,
Blew-bottles
and
Scarlet
Poppies
,
and
(
on
the
like
oval
as
the
former
)
above
his
Forehead
the
Sign
Gemini
:
In
one
hand
a
Target
,
with
the
Arms
of
the
Worshipful
Company
of
Drapers
;
in
the
other
hand
a
Banner
of
the
City
.
4.
JUNE
,
A
Lady
of
well-grown
stature
,
in
a
Robe
of
French
green
Silk
thick-laced
with
Gold
,
a
pink-colour'd
silk
Mantle
mixt
with
silver
,
winged
with
silver
and
gold
;
a
long
brown
curl'd
Hair
,
on
which
is
a
Garland
of
Honey-suckles
,
Strawberries
,
Bugloss
,
and
Columbines
of
all
colours
,
with
an
erected
sprig
and
oval
in
front
,
on
which
is
the
Sign
Cancer
;
Buskins
of
silver
,
laced
and
surfled
with
grass-green
silk
and
silver
Ribon
.
On
her
left
Arm
a
Buckler
,
on
which
are
the
Arms
of
the
Worshipful
Company
of
Fishmongers
:
In
her
right
hand
a
Banner
of
the
Lord
Mayor's
.
5.
JULY
,
A
proper
Lady
,
in
a
Robe
of
light
yellow-colour'd
Satten
,
a
Mantle
of
silver
and
carnation
Silk
,
a
dark-brown
Hair
,
curl'd
,
on
which
is
a
Garland
of
Gilliflowers
,
Musk-Roses
,
French
Mary-golds
,
and
blew
Mary-golds
with
Africana's
,
winged
with
crimson
and
silver
,
and
on
the
oval
in
the
front
,
form'd
like
the
rest
,
the
Sign
Leo.
On
her
right
Arm
hangeth
a
Shield
,
charged
with
the
Arms
of
the
Worshipful
Company
of
Goldsmiths
.
In
her
right
hand
a
Banner
of
the
King
's
.
6.
AUGUST
,
A
young
Man
,
of
a
fierce
and
choleric
Aspect
,
in
a
flame-colour'd
Garment
of
silk
,
a
black
and
Gold
Scarf
,
a
sun-burnt
Hair
,
a
Garland
of
Wheat
and
Rie
,
bearing
the
Sign
Virgo
;
lemon-colour
and
silver
Wings
.
In
one
hand
a
Target
,
with
the
Arms
of
the
Worshipful
Company
of
Merchant-Taylors
:
In
the
other
hand
a
Banner
of
the
City
.
7.
SEPTEMBER
,
A
Lady
of
merry
chearful
countenance
,
in
a
purple
Robe
,
a
French
green
and
gold
silk
Scarf
,
a
brown
flaxen
Hair
,
a
wreath
of
white
and
purple
Grapes
,
Apples
,
Plumbs
,
Pears
,
green
Walnuts
mixed
with
their
leaves
;
on
her
Forehead
the
Sign
Libra
,
with
Wings
of
divers
colours
.
In
one
hand
she
bears
a
Shield
,
charged
with
the
Arms
of
the
Worshipful
Company
of
Skinners
:
In
the
other
,
a
Banner
of
the
Companies
.
Her
purple
Robes
sheweth
how
she
reigneth
like
a
Queen
above
other
Months
,
abounding
with
plenty
of
things
pleasant
and
necessary
for
Man's
life
.
The
Sign
Libra
is
now
an
indifferent
Arbiter
between
day
and
night
,
poizing
equal
hours
according
to
Virgil
:
Libra
dies
,
somnique
pares
ubi
fecerit
horas
.
This
hath
its
name
,
as
being
the
seventh
Month
from
March.
8.
OCTOBER
,
A
young
Man
,
in
a
Garment
of
yellow
and
carnation
silk
,
a
farsnet
scarf
of
Foli-mort
colour
,
a
bright
brown
Hair
,
on
which
is
a
Garland
of
Oaken
leaves
,
Acrons
,
and
Apples
,
wearing
yellow
Wings
,
and
on
his
front
the
zodiacal
Sign
Scorpio
;
yellow
Buskins
laced
with
purple
Ribon
.
In
one
hand
he
beareth
the
Shield
,
adorned
with
the
Worshipful
Company
of
Haberdashers
:
In
the
other
,
a
Banner
of
my
Lord
Mayor's
.
9.
NOVEMBER
,
A
swarthy
complexion'd
Lady
,
in
a
Robe
of
changeable
green
silk
,
a
black
silk
and
gold
Mantle
,
with
orange
and
purple
Wings
,
on
her
head
a
dark
brown
Hair
,
about
which
is
a
Garland
of
Olives
,
(
fruit
and
leaves
)
and
fronted
with
the
Sign
Sagittarius
.
In
one
hand
she
beareth
a
Target
,
dignified
with
the
Arms
of
the
Worshipful
Company
of
Salters
:
In
the
other
,
a
Banner
of
the
City
.
10.
DECEMBER
,
An
old
Man
of
a
crabbed
visage
,
his
Nose
red
,
he
is
wrap'd
in
an
Irish
Rug
,
girt
about
him
,
an
old
white
Peruke
,
on
which
is
no
Garland
,
but
three
or
four
Night-caps
,
and
over
them
a
Turkish
Turbant
,
stuck
with
Holy
,
Ivy
,
and
Misletow
,
with
black
Wings
;
and
on
his
Forehead
the
Sign
Capricornus
.
On
his
hands
are
furr'd
Mittens
,
in
one
of
which
he
holdeth
a
Buckler
,
illustrated
with
the
Arms
of
the
Worshipful
Company
of
Ironmongers
:
In
the
other
hand
a
Banner
of
the
King
's
.
11.
JANUARY
,
An
old
Woman
clad
all
in
white
Flannel
,
with
a
white
shag'd
Irish
Mantle
,
(
like
the
colour
of
the
Earth
at
this
time
when
apparel'd
in
Snow
)
a
gray
long
Hair
,
with
a
wreath
of
Parsnips
,
Cabbage
,
Turnips
,
and
Carrots
,
with
milk-white
Wings
,
bearing
the
Sign
Aquarius
.
In
one
hand
she
beareth
a
Target
,
beautified
with
the
Arms
of
the
Worshipful
Company
of
Vintners
:
In
the
other
a
Banner
of
the
City
.
12.
FEBRUARY
,
An
ancient
Person
in
a
Robe
of
dark
sky-colour
,
edg'd
with
light
sky
and
silver
Fringe
,
semined
all
over
with
bright-shining
and
sparkling
golden
Stars
,
which
commonly
glare
and
glister
in
freezing
nights
,
a
Mantle
of
silver
,
embroider'd
with
frost-work
,
a
Coronet
of
Ew
,
Cypress
,
Juniper
,
Pine-leaves
,
and
their
Apples
,
tipp'd
all
of
them
with
snow-drops
;
black
,
blew
,
white
,
and
yellow
Wings
;
on
her
Forehead
the
pedal
Sign
of
Pisces
.
In
one
hand
a
Target
,
enriched
with
the
Arms
of
the
Worshipful
Company
of
Cloth-workers
:
In
the
other
hand
a
Banner
of
the
Lord
Mayor's
.
OPPORTUNITY
,
perceiving
my
Lord
Mayor
well
fixt
and
setled
in
the
posture
of
Attention
,
endeavours
to
answer
his
expectaion
by
rising
up
,
bowing
his
Body
,
and
delivering
with
audible
Elocution
this
following
Speech
.
The
FIRST
SPEECH
Spoken
by
OPPORTUNITY
.
TIME
,
the
Twelve
Months
,
with
Opportunity
,
In
this
fair
Fountain
are
all
come
to
be
Actors
and
Speaker
in
your
Jubilee
:
For
Love
and
Honour
,
now
in
Triumph
ride
,
A
Day
,
your
own
Deserts
have
dignifi'd
:
(
I
speak
the
sence
of
all
the
City
,
which
Are
Old
and
Young
,
Wise
,
Generous
,
and
Rich
)
A
Season
that
is
Influenc'd
by
me
Without
whom
nothing
is
done
seasonably
.
My
Lord
!
My
Name
is
OPPORTUNITY
.
The
Twelve
Months
,
which
these
Persons
represent
,
Contain
the
Limits
of
your
Government
:
Who
,
on
their
Garland
Foreheads
,
undertake
To
wear
the
Twelve
Signs
of
the
Zodiac
.
The
Shields
(
on
which
their
Honour
much
relies
)
Contain
the
Arms
of
the
Twelve
Companies
.
Plenty
hath
sent
her
Fountain
too
,
by
me
,
That
you
may
take
your
Oppurtunity
:
Without
which
,
Princes
,
Politicians
,
States
,
Soldiers
and
Sea-men
,
Merchants
,
Magistrates
,
Lovers
and
Labourers
,
in
each
degree
,
Shall
simply
Center
in
Uncertainty
;
And
lose
the
prosperous
event
of
Fate
,
By
setting
forth
too
Early
or
too
Late
.
I'
th'
restless
Wheel
of
Time
,
there
is
a
Nick
,
Which
who
so
hits
,
is
This
is
the
time
.
At
the
last
period
of
this
Oration
,
we
had
just
cause
to
presume
(
by
many
significant
Expressions
,
in
motion
,
looks
,
and
gesture
)
that
his
Lordship
was
well
pleased
;
who
separating
from
his
Station
,
advanceth
,
with
his
worthy
Senators
,
the
Aldermen
,
through
an
unruly
throng
of
admiring
Spectators
,
'till
coming
to
Milk-street
end
,
he
is
intercepted
,
and
civilly
importuned
to
apply
his
Observation
to
a
Second
Scene
,
which
is
rendred
more
manifest
by
this
following
Explanation
.
The
Second
Pageant
,
IS
the
Bower
of
Beatitude
:
A
very
proper
and
pleasant
Scene
,
of
quadrangular
Form
,
situate
on
a
delightful
Mount
,
adorned
with
all
the
delectable
Varieties
that
Art
can
present
,
or
Nature
produce
;
whose
Center
is
circled
with
a
fragrant
boundary
of
beautiful
Borders
,
containing
as
much
Diversity
of
Flowers
and
Fruits
,
in
as
pleasurable
a
Plantation
,
as
Poetry
hath
pictured
Paradise
:
In
the
front
of
which
sitteth
the
Royal-Shepherd
,
attended
by
a
double
Pairroyal
of
Shepherds
,
and
Shepherdesses
,
whose
noble
Names
,
well
adapted
to
their
Virtuous
Natures
,
are
these
,
1.
Vigilius
and
Precaria
;
2.
Canonicus
and
Evangelia
,
3.
Orthodoxus
and
Protestantia
,
4.
Fidelius
and
Bonopera
;
which
are
the
Pious
Pastoral
Courtiers
that
wait
on
the
wise
Commands
of
the
Royal
Shepherd
;
who
,
according
to
his
Dignity
,
is
thus
Attired
.
A
Close-bodied
Coat
of
Scarlet-colour'd
Sattin
,
richly
beautified
with
Silver
lace
,
and
over
that
a
Purple-colour'd
Velvet
loose
Robe
,
richly
laced
with
Gold
;
a
Dark
Brown
Curl'd
Hair
;
on
his
Head
,
a
Ducal
Crown
;
on
his
Left
Arm
hangeth
a
Shield
Argent
,
Charged
with
a
Giants
Head
Coupee
;
in
his
Right
hand
,
a
Golden
Crook
,
on
which
hangs
down
a
Golden
Sling
with
Silver
strings
.
Green
Silk
Hose
,
with
Sandals
of
Gold.
The
Habits
of
Shepherds
aud
Shepherdesses
,
are
as
followeth
,
figured
by
Pairs
.
1.
VIGILIUS
,
in
a
Grass-green-silk
Robe
fringed
with
Silver
,
seeded
with
waking
Eys
;
a
Siver
Mantle
edg'd
with
Gold
,
a
brown
Peruque
,
on
which
is
a
Chaplet
of
Bays
and
their
Berries
all
tip'd
with
Gold
,
with
gray-silk
Hose
,
silver
Buskins
laced
and
surfled
with
green
and
silver
Ribon
,
a
grey-silk
Scrip
laced
with
Gold
by
his
side
,
a
silver
and
green
Sheephook
in
one
Hand
,
with
a
Banner
of
the
Kings
in
the
other
.
PRECARIA
,
in
a
Robe
of
Ash-colour'd
silk
and
Gold
,
a
Sea-green
and
silver
Mantle
,
a
curl'd
flaxen
Hair
,
a
Chaplet
of
Flowers
,
Pearl-silk
Hose
,
and
gilt
shoos
tyed
with
green
and
silver
Ribon
.
By
her
side
hangeth
down
a
silver
Scrip
,
a
golden
Sheephook
in
one
hand
,
and
a
Banner
of
the
Cities
in
the
other
.
2.
CANONICUS
,
in
a
silk
Robe
of
dark
russet
colour
,
edg'd
with
broad
gold
Fringe
,
a
Cloth
of
gold
Mantle
,
a
fair
curl'd
Hair
,
a
Coronet
of
golden
Stars
,
Green-silk
Hose
,
Russet
Buskins
laced
with
gold
and
green
Ribon
,
a
green
Scrip
,
imbroidered
with
silver
by
his
side
;
holding
in
one
hand
,
a
Silver
staff
with
a
golden
Sheephook
at
the
end
on
't
;
In
the
other
,
a
Banner
of
my
Lord
Mayors
.
EVANGELIA
,
a
Beautiful
Lady
in
a
silver
Robe
,
an
Olive-colour
and
gold
Mantle
,
a
long
bright
brown
curl'd
Hair
,
a
Chaplet
of
white
Roses
,
with
an
Olive-branch
in
front
,
upon
her
head
,
white
silk
Hose
,
and
green
shoos
,
tyed
with
gold
Ribon
:
In
one
hand
a
silver
Sheephook
,
and
in
the
other
a
Banner
of
the
Virgin
,
the
Patroness
of
the
Worshipful
Company
of
Drapers
.
3.
ORTHODOXUS
,
in
a
Robe
of
dark-green
silk
and
silver
,
a
willow-green
silk
and
gold
Mantle
,
a
long
curl'd
black
Hair
,
on
which
is
a
Chaplet
of
Laurel
,
tip'd
with
gold
,
french-green-silk
Hose
and
silver
Buskins
,
laced
and
surfled
with
gold
and
scarlet
Ribon
;
a
grey
silk
and
gold
Scrip
by
his
side
:
In
one
hand
a
silver
Sheephook
;
in
the
other
hand
,
a
Banner
Charged
with
the
Ensign
of
St.
Iohn
the
Evangelist
,
which
is
a
Golden
Eagle
,
holding
a
Pen
and
Inkhorn
with
the
string
in
his
Beak
;
the
Arms
of
his
Lordships
primary
Society
,
the
Scriveners
Company
.
PROTESTANTIA
,
a
prudent
Virgin
,
of
gracious
Aspect
,
in
a
Cypress-colour'd
silk
Robe
,
fringed
with
Gold
,
a
Gold
and
Jay-green
Mantle
,
a
long
bright
flaxen
Hair
,
on
which
is
a
Coronet
of
white
Lilleis
intermixt
with
Thorns
,
to
signifie
her
Innocence
and
persecution
.
By
her
side
a
Silver
Scrip
;
In
one
hand
,
She
holdeth
a
golden
Crook
;
and
in
the
other
,
a
Banner
of
the
Company
.
4.
FIDELIUS
,
in
a
Sage-green
Robe
,
laced
and
fringed
with
Sea-green
silk
and
gold
,
a
Mantle
of
Dove-colour'd
silk
and
silver
,
on
his
Head
a
dark
brown
Peruque
,
crowned
with
a
Chaplet
of
Holly
,
the
Leaves
tipt
with
silver
,
and
golden
Berries
,
Ivy-green
silk
Hose
,
laced
and
surfled
with
grass-green
and
gold
Ribon
.
A
greet
and
silver
Scrip
;
in
one
hand
,
a
silver
Sheephook
;
in
the
other
,
a
Banner
of
the
Kings
.
BONOPERA
,
a
Princely
Shepherdess
of
a
lovely
look
,
in
a
Robe
of
gray-green
silk
and
silver
,
on
which
is
a
Mantle
of
Brimstone-green
silk
and
gold
;
with
the
like
Fringe
,
a
bright
brown
Hair
,
on
which
is
a
Chaplet
,
containing
variety
of
Fruits
to
signifie
Good
Works
,
according
to
her
Name
,
Willow-green
silk
Hose
;
white
shoos
tyed
with
yellow
and
green
and
gold
Ribon
;
a
golden
Scrip
by
her
side
;
in
one
hand
,
a
golden
Crook
;
and
in
the
other
a
Banner
of
the
City
.
In
the
Front
of
this
Scene
,
on
the
Stage
is
conveniently
first
plac'd
a
Golden
Ram
,
back'd
by
a
pretty
Rider
,
which
is
a
very
beautiful
Boy
,
with
such
features
of
Face
,
curiosity
of
Complexion
,
and
Symmetry
of
Limbs
,
that
he
would
have
been
an
excellent
Original
to
draw
an
Angel
by
;
and
have
prevailed
with
Medea
as
far
as
Iason
did
when
he
obtained
the
Golden
Flecce
at
Colchos
.
He
is
Arrayed
in
a
bright
silk
Sea-green
Robe
,
largely
Fringed
with
Gold
,
a
poppinjay
green
and
gold
Mantle
;
bright
,
long
curl'd
flaxen
Hair
;
a
Chaplet
of
Roses
,
Lemon-colour'd
silk
Hose
,
and
silver
Buskins
,
laced
and
surfled
with
grass-green
and
silver
Ribon
;
a
Bridle
of
Purple
and
gold
Ribon
in
his
left
hand
,
and
a
silver
Sheephook
in
the
other
on
which
hangeth
a
Banner
of
the
Company
.
His
Lordship
being
in
a
propense
posture
of
Expectation
,
the
Royal
Shepherd
,
with
reverend
Eyes
,
beholds
the
Venerable
Object
,
and
makes
his
civil
Adress
to
his
Lordship
,
in
these
Expressions
following
.
The
ROYAL
SHEPHERD'S
Speech
.
I
Represent
that
Shepherd
whose
abode
Was
Palestine
,
One
who
Divinely
trod
,
And
said
,
My
Shepherd
is
the
Living
God
:
One
that
could
use
the
Sheephook
,
Harp
and
Sling
,
A
Shepherd
,
Souldier
,
Psalmist
,
and
a
King.
That
much
condemn'd
the
vile
Wits
of
his
Age
And
ours
,
when
wisely
,
in
a
Sacred
Rage
He
did
in
this
line
Atheism
explode
,
The
Fool
hath
said
in
's
heart
,
There
is
no
God.
A
Royal
Shepherd
,
One
that
gave
Content
To
his
Creator
with
good
Government
.
Four
Shepherds
and
their
Shepherdesses
do
Attend
on
Me
,
and
com
to
wait
on
You
,
Divinely
Qualified
,
Celestial
Swains
,
'Bove
all
that
keep
upon
Arcadian
plains
.
This
Golden
Ram
with
Antlers
of
defence
[
Points
to
the
Ram
▪
]
Doth
shew
the
Drapers
,
Strength
,
Wealth
,
Innocence
.
And
as
to
Trade
,
the
Sheep
may
serve
ye
both
,
In
that
it
doth
produce
Parchment
and
Cloth.
This
little
Scene
,
and
I
,
do
represent
A
Model
of
Your
greater
Government
.
For
you
present
a
Shepherd
,
This
great
Town
Infolds
your
Flock
,
(
a
Plain
of
great
renown
)
You
do
present
a
Soudier
,
when
,
by
Law
,
You
sit
and
Act
in
the
Militia
.
In
your
distinct
Capacities
,
Men
know
You
are
tam
Marti
quàm
Mercurio
.
You
do
present
a
Judge
,
when
you
dispence
Guerdon
to
Guilt
,
Succour
to
Innocence
.
You
'r
a
Musician
too
,
in
the
Consent
And
Harmony
of
well-tun'd
Government
.
You
do
present
a
King
,
in
this
degree
,
For
you
present
His
Sacred
MAJESTY
.
I
hope
you
will
present
them
all
so
well
,
You
'l
be
a
Pattern
,
no
Time
shall
excell
.
So
shall
you
please
King
,
Citizens
,
and
Peasants
,
And
be
well
known
to
all
Men
By
these
Presents
.
His
Lordship
having
exposed
his
patience
,
and
dignified
the
ceremony
and
circumstance
of
the
whole
Design
with
his
acceptation
and
approbation
:
According
to
regularity
and
custom
,
he
continueth
his
March
farther
,
'till
the
approach
of
another
Scene
prepareth
to
receive
a
third
Salutation
,
which
is
,
The
Third
Pageant
.
A
Delicate
stately
rich
Royal
Chariot
,
according
to
the
exact
and
most
curious
Roman
Order
of
building
,
rarely
dignified
and
wrought
upon
,
by
the
ingenious
and
artful
hands
of
able
Painters
,
Gilders
,
and
Carvers
,
in
accurate
painting
,
as
well
statuary
as
perspective
,
by
which
the
admiring
beholders
are
honestly
,
though
wittily
,
deceived
into
a
great
deal
of
fantastic
Felicity
,
which
is
drawn
by
two
golden
pellited
Lyons
,
that
are
Supporters
to
the
Arms
of
the
Worshipful
Company
of
Drapers
,
and
are
back'd
by
two
Negro's
,
richly
and
properly
habited
.
And
on
several
parts
of
this
celebrious
Chariot
,
are
properly
placed
in
elegant
Order
,
certain
eminent
Figures
,
whose
pertinent
Dresses
,
significant
Emblems
,
and
majestic
Motion
,
add
Life
and
Soul
to
the
body
of
the
building
,
which
are
in
number
Eight
,
viz.
-
1.
LOYALTY
,
A
young
Man
of
Heroic
Aspect
,
thus
accomplish'd
;
On
a
close
Coat
with
silver
sleves
,
a
suit
of
golden
Armour
,
viz.
Back
,
Breast
,
and
Corslet
,
with
a
gilt
Elbow-Gauntlet
,
a
pair
of
Roman
Bases
,
with
several
Labels
,
or
Panes
of
purple
,
gold
,
scarlet
,
and
silver
,
hanging
down
from
his
waste
to
his
knees
,
a
long
bright
flaxen
curl'd
Hair
,
on
which
is
a
golden
Helmet
,
with
a
red
and
white
large
Plume
of
Feathers
,
scarlet
silk
Hose
,
and
gold
Buskins
,
laced
and
surfled
with
silver
and
purple
Ribon
.
On
his
left
Arm
is
braced
a
large
Target
,
where
,
on
a
Field
Gules
is
born
the
Rose
and
Crown
OR
,
with
this
Motto
,
Pro
Rege
,
Lege
&
Grege
:
In
the
other
he
advanceth
a
golden
Truncheon
,
who
sitteth
eminently
on
the
supreme
seat
of
the
Chariot
.
-
2.
PIETY
,
In
a
black
silk
Robe
,
a
silver
Mantle
,
a
fair
Hair
,
on
which
is
a
Coronet
of
golden
Stars
;
white
Hose
,
silver
Buskins
laced
with
black
and
gold
Ribon
,
bearing
a
Buckler
in
one
hand
,
whereon
a
Mount
Vert
,
is
the
Figure
of
Devotion
,
kneeling
in
the
posture
of
praying
:
In
the
other
hand
,
a
Banner
on
an
Angelical-staff
,
bearing
a
cross
Gules
in
a
Field
Argent
.
-
3.
EQUITY
,
In
a
crimson
scarlet
Robe
,
and
on
it
a
gold
Mantle
,
fringed
with
silver
,
on
her
Head
a
long
dishevel'd
Hair
of
flaxen
colour
,
curiously
curl'd
,
a
wreath
of
white
and
red
Roses
;
sky-colour'd
silk
Hose
,
white
Shoos
.
In
her
right
hand
she
holdeth
a
golden
Ballance
equiponderant
,
to
weigh
equally
and
impartially
:
In
her
other
hand
she
beareth
a
Banner
of
the
King
's
.
-
4.
VERITY
,
A
very
beautiful
Virgin
,
in
a
white
sarsnet
Robe
,
a
Cloth
of
silver
Mantle
,
a
fair
bright
crispy
curl'd
Hair
of
pure
flaxen
,
a
Garland
of
white
Lillies
and
white
Roses
,
white
silk
Hose
,
white
Buskins
laced
with
silver
Ribon
.
In
one
hand
a
large
Fan
of
Stars
(
with
which
she
chaseth
away
the
mists
of
Error
:
)
In
the
other
hand
,
a
Banner
of
the
Cities
.
-
5.
UNITY
,
In
a
Robe
of
green
Sarsnet
,
sprinkled
with
divers
Annulets
of
gold
,
a
Chain
of
Gold
thrice
double
about
her
Neck
,
an
orange-colour'd
Mantle
deeply
fringed
with
gold
,
her
Legs
and
Feet
beautified
with
Buskins
of
gold
,
surfled
with
watchet
silk
and
silver
Ribon
,
a
wreath
of
green
Laurel
(
about
a
long
Peruke
of
brown
Hair
)
on
her
Head.
Bearing
in
one
hand
an
Escutcheon
Vert
,
charged
with
a
Triangle
within
a
Circle
OR
:
In
the
other
hand
a
Banner
of
the
Companies
.
-
6.
FIDELITY
,
A
lovely
Lady
,
adorned
with
a
Robe
of
purple
silk
,
trim'd
with
silver
and
gold
Net-work
,
a
rich
Cloth
of
gold
Scarf
,
a
bright
brown
Hair
,
curiously
curl'd
on
her
Head
,
about
which
is
a
Coronet
of
Hands
and
Hearts
,
scarlet-colour
silk
Hose
,
silver
Buskins
laced
with
purple
and
gold
Ribon
,
surfled
.
In
one
hand
a
Target
sable
,
with
two
hands
conjoyned
in
Fess
OR
:
In
the
other
hand
a
Banner
of
the
Cities
.
-
7.
MAGNANIMITY
,
A
Masculine
Virgin
inrobed
with
Cloth
of
silver
,
a
sky-colour
and
gold
Scarf
,
in
which
hangeth
a
short
Sword
,
with
a
gold
Hilt
,
a
long
curl'd
Peruke
of
Raven-black
Hair
on
her
Head
,
about
which
is
a
wreath
of
Oaken
Leaves
and
Acrons
tip'd
with
gold
,
sky-colour'd
silk
Hose
,
with
yellow
Buskins
laced
and
surfled
with
silver
.
In
one
hand
she
beareth
a
Shield
Azure
,
charged
with
a
golden
Heart
:
In
the
other
,
a
Banner
of
the
Lord
Mayor's
.
-
8.
STABILITY
,
In
a
scarlet-colour'd
silk
Robe
fringed
with
silver
,
an
orange-colour
and
silver
Scarf
,
a
long
dark
brown
Hair
curl'd
on
her
Head
,
about
which
is
a
wreath
of
Bays
tip'd
with
gold
,
pearl-colourd
silk
Hose
,
with
gilt
Buskins
laced
and
surfled
with
carnation
Ribon
.
In
one
hand
she
beareth
a
Shield
Vert
,
charged
with
a
Fess
Wavey
betwixt
the
two
Pole
Stars
,
Artic
and
Antartic
,
OR
:
In
the
other
hand
a
Banner
of
the
King
's
.
LOYALTY
,
seeing
my
Lord
in
a
fit
posture
of
Attention
,
riseth
up
,
and
ceremonially
addresseth
to
his
Honour
in
these
words
:
The
SPEECH
of
LOYALTY
.
THat
I
appear
thus
Arm'd
with
Shield
and
Sword
Is
proper
,
my
Name
's
LOYALTY
,
my
Lord.
True
Loyalty
,
without
Schism
or
Rent
,
For
th'
King
,
my
Country
,
and
The
Government
,
Against
all
those
that
hatch'd
the
late
damn'd
Plot
As
black
as
Hell
,
and
would
have
been
as
hot
,
If
Providence
and
Loyalty
had
not
Discover'd
it
;
who
will
as
long
as
able
Persist
with
Spirits
indefatigable
.
Except
true
Concord
be
amongst
us
bred
,
We
shall
be
ruin'd
,
as
your
Lordship
said
.
I
do
,
my
Lord
,
the
more
insist
upon
't
,
'Cause
y'
have
declar'd
for
a
True
Protestant
;
For
so
am
I
,
a
Vessel
of
such
Rate
As
ventur'd
against
Spain
in
Eighty
Eight
:
According
to
that
Church
,
i'
th
Life
and
Death
Of
peaceful
,
blessed
,
Queen
Elizabeth
.
—
[
A
good
Pause
.
]
Y'
have
gain'd
the
Love
of
LONDON
,
o're
which
,
Fate
,
Merit
,
and
Choice
,
have
made
you
Magistrate
,
The
great
and
good
Lord
Mayor
,
in
such
a
Season
As
will
require
your
most
refined
Reason
,
Authority
,
and
Iudgment
,
(
all
the
Town
Is
big
with
Expectation
)
and
to
Crown
With
happy
Omen
,
your
deserved
Honours
,
Your
Company
have
display'd
all
their
Banners
.
Open'd
their
Treasuries
,
willing
to
pay
Their
Tributary
Triumphs
on
your
Day
:
They
've
sent
their
Lyons
too
,
that
they
and
I
May
defend
you
from
all
Conspiracy
.
This
Rich
and
Royal
Piece
of
Art
you
see
[
Points
to
the
Chariot
.
]
Is
call'd
The
Chariot
of
Loyalty
,
Furnish'd
with
all
those
useful
Graces
,
that
Exalt
the
Seat
of
a
just
Magistrate
,
Which
I
'le
not
nominate
,
lest
with
pretence
Of
pleasing
,
I
oppress
your
Patience
;
Although
not
many
,
their
intrinsic
Virtue
Shall
fortifie
you
so
,
no
ill
can
hurt
you
,
Your
Prudence
will
direct
you
how
to
chuse
'em
,
And
when
,
and
where
,
and
in
what
case
to
use
'em
,
Vice
to
suppress
,
and
virtuous
Souls
to
nourish
,
So
,
the
whole
City
,
and
your
Fame
shall
flourish
.
The
Speech
being
ended
,
his
Lordship
giving
sufficient
demonstration
of
being
well
contented
,
proceedeth
through
a
tumultuous
Torrent
of
crouding
People
,
which
to
describe
is
so
numerous
and
various
,
that
it
would
exceed
the
full
length
of
a
Show
in
the
Description
.
But
in
brief
they
were
Shows
to
one
another
,
the
disorder'd
People
below
in
the
Street
was
an
excellent
Scene
of
confusion
to
the
Spectators
above
in
the
Belconies
,
who
like
waves
of
the
Sea
,
did
in
continual
agitation
,
roul
over
one
anothers
necks
like
Billows
in
the
Ocean
,
and
the
Gallantry
above
were
as
pleasurable
a
sight
to
the
Spectators
below
,
where
hundreds
of
various
defensive
postures
were
screw'd
,
for
prevention
of
the
fiery
Serpents
and
Crackers
that
instantly
assaulted
the
Perukes
of
the
Gallants
,
and
the
Merkins
of
the
Madams
.
In
that
Scene
below
,
I
saw
a
fellow
carried
in
a
throng
of
Squeezers
,
upon
Men's
backs
like
a
Pageant
for
the
space
of
thirty
Yards
;
in
all
which
time
,
being
somewhat
over-sensible
of
his
Elevation
,
strutted
,
cock'd
his
Beaver
,
and
rid
in
Triumph
,
'till
at
last
a
new
provocation
of
diversion
separating
the
shoulders
of
his
Supporters
,
drop'd
him
in
a
dismal
dirty
kennel
,
whil'st
a
race
of
fresh
Gamesters
ran
over
him
.
Like
a
popular
Favourite
,
who
when
the
Faction
dissipates
,
is
left
to
himself
,
and
laid
liable
to
all
misfortunes
.
But
(
in
this
time
)
my
Lord
is
come
to
St.
Laurence-Lane
end
,
where
he
is
jovially
saluted
with
a
Scene
of
Drolls
,
being
all
pertinent
persons
in
merry
conformity
to
the
Drapers
Company
.
The
Fourth
Pagent
.
THis
Scene
is
a
Landscape
of
Salisbury
Plain
,
where
Rustic
Shepherds
and
Rural
Shepherdesses
are
feeding
and
folding
their
Flocks
,
and
for
the
future
Exaltation
of
the
Drapers
delight
,
here
are
several
Trades
met
together
all
pertinent
for
making
of
Cloth
;
as
Carders
,
Spinners
,
Dyers
,
Wool-combers
,
Sheerers
,
Dressers
,
Fullers
,
Weavers
which
are
set
w●●hout
Order
,
because
the
Excellencie
of
this
Scene
doth
consist
in
confusion
,
although
their
Number
and
weight
are
too
cumbersom
and
ponderous
for
all
of
them
to
work
,
according
to
their
distinct
Arts
and
Mysteries
,
yet
they
are
here
met
in
their
Persons
to
rejoyce
and
express
their
Frolicks
,
in
Dancing
,
Tumbling
,
Jumping
,
Pipeing
and
Singing
;
and
all
such
jovial
Actions
and
Movements
of
Agility
,
as
may
express
their
Joy
and
Exultation
in
their
Complement
to
the
New
Lord
Mayor
,
and
their
Service
to
the
Drapers
Company
.
When
they
had
done
over
their
Tricks
of
Activity
;
as
much
silence
(
as
could
be
in
that
place
at
that
time
)
was
Commanded
,
whilst
a
Jolly
Shepherd
and
his
Bonny
Shepherdess
advance
their
Voices
in
in
this
following
Ditty
,
in
praise
of
a
Shepherds
Life
,
sung
by
Opilio
and
Pastora
.
A
SONG
.
Opi
.
OF
all
the
blest
Lives
in
the
World
that
are
fam'd
,
The
Shepherd's
condition
ought
first
to
be
nam'd
,
Which
may
be
defended
from
every
Degree
,
Past.
For
Piety
,
Honour
,
and
Antiquity
.
Iust
Abel
't
is
said
,
A
Shepherd
by
Trade
,
Did
dye
the
first
Martyr
that
ever
was
made
.
Opi
.
And
by
his
own
Brother
received
his
Doom
,
Although
their
Formation
were
both
in
a
Womb.
Past.
This
Example
may
teach
us
,
if
well
understood
,
That
there
's
no
Infallible
friendship
in
Blood.
Opi
.
When
David
did
follow
the
Ewes
great
with
young
,
He
liv'd
like
a
Shepherd
,
he
pip'd
and
he
sung
;
Past.
But
when
he
was
cramp'd
with
the
cares
of
a
Crown
,
His
own
complaints
tell
us
,
his
comforts
fell
down
.
Opi
.
His
days
of
delight
Were
trouble
and
fright
,
His
hands
were
taught
War
,
and
his
fingers
to
fight
:
Past.
But
though
he
was
blest
with
the
Death
of
Goliah
,
His
crosses
increas'd
with
the
fall
of
Uriah
;
He
had
a
fair
Fortune
,
and
stoutly
he
kept
her
,
Turn'd
Hook
,
Scrip
,
and
Bottle
,
to
Ball
,
Crown
,
and
Scepter
.
Opi
.
Thus
far
Divine
History
dignifies
Shepherds
,
Preserving
their
Flocks
from
Wolves
,
Lyons
,
and
Leopards
:
Apollo
(
ador'd
as
a
God
yet
)
did
keep
On
Thessalian
Mountains
King
Henry
Fitz-Alwin
first
Lord
Mayor
was
Free.
Who
,
as
it
appears
By
our
Overseers
,
Did
Rule
as
Lord
May'r
above
Twenty
four
yeers
.
And
it
is
presum'd
(
he
so
justly
did
do
)
If
he
had
not
dy'd
then
,
might
have
sat
there
till
now
.
Then
let
's
sing
and
Dance
up
,
Curvet
,
and
cut
Capers
,
Wee
'l
pray
for
the
King
,
the
Lord
Mayor
and
the
Drapers
.
The
Song
being
ended
the
Foot-Marshal
,
having
placed
the
Assistants
,
Livery
and
the
Companies
on
both
sides
of
King-street
,
and
their
Pensioners
with
their
Targets
hung
on-the
Tops
of
the
Javelins
:
In
the
Reer
of
them
the
Ensign-bearers
;
Dums
and
Fifes
in
the
Front
,
and
hasten
the
Foins
and
Budg-Batchelors
,
together
with
the
Gentlemen-Ushers
to
Guild-Hall
,
where
his
Lordship
is
again
saluted
by
the
Artillery-men
with
Three
Vollies
more
,
which
Concludes
their
Duty
;
His
Land
Attendants
pass
through
the
Gallery
or
Lane
,
so
made
into
Guild-Hall
,
after
which
the
Company
repairs
to
Dinner
in
the
Hall
,
and
the
several
Silk-works
,
and
Triumphs
are
likewise
conveyed
into
Blackwell-Hall
,
and
the
Officers
aforesaid
,
and
the
Children
that
sit
in
the
Pageants
there
refresh
themselves
until
his
Lordship
hath
Dined
at
Guild-Hall
.
But
I
must
attend
my
Lord
in
the
Hall
at
Dinner
,
and
give
an
account
of
the
delightful
Diligence
,
with
the
Jocal
Accomplishments
and
performances
of
the
Musical
Movements
.
His
Lordship
and
the
Guests
being
all
seated
,
the
City
Music
begin
to
touch
their
Instruments
,
with
very
Artful
Fingers
,
and
after
a
Consort
Lesson
or
two
being
played
,
and
their
Ears
as
well
feasted
as
their
Pallats
,
an
Accute
Person
with
good
Voice
,
brisk
humour
and
Audible
utterance
(
the
better
to
provoke
Digestion
,
)
sings
this
pertinent
Frolic
,
called
,
The
CORONATION
of
CANARY
.
DRink
your
Wine
away
,
'T
is
my
Lord
Mayor's
day
;
Let
our
Cups
and
Caesh
be
free
:
Beer
and
Ale
are
both
But
the
Sons
of
froth
,
Let
us
then
in
Wine
agree
To
tast
a
Quart
Of
every
Sort
,
The
thinner
and
the
thicker
;
That
spight
of
Chance
We
may
advance
The
Nobler
and
the
Quicker
,
Who
shall
by
Vote
Of
ev'ry
Throat
Be
Crown'd
the
King
of
Liquor
.
II.
Muscadel
Avant
,
Bloody
Alligant
,
Shall
have
no
free
vote
of
mine
;
Claret
is
a
Prince
,
And
he
did
long
since
In
the
Royal
Order
shine
.
His
Face
is
spread
With
sprightly
red
,
And
so
he
loves
to
see
Men
;
If
he
bears
sway
,
His
Subjects
they
Shall
be
as
good
as
Free-men
.
But
here
's
the
blot
Almost
forgot
,
He
's
too
much
burnt
by
Women
.
III.
By
the
River
Rhine
Is
a
valiant
Vine
,
That
can
all
our
Veins
replenish
;
Let
us
then
consent
To
the
Government
,
And
the
Royal
Rule
of
Rhenish
.
The
German
Wine
Will
warm
the
Chine
,
And
frisk
in
every
Vein
;
'T
will
make
the
Bride
Forbear
to
chide
,
And
call
him
to
't
again
.
But
that
's
not
all
,
He
's
much
too
small
To
be
our
Soveraign
.
IV.
We
shall
never
think
Of
a
nobler
Drink
;
Then
with
votes
advanced
high
,
Let
us
all
proclaim
Good
Canary's
Name
,
Heaven
bless
His
MAJESTY
.
He
is
a
King
In
every
thing
,
Whose
Nature
doth
renounce
ill
;
He
'l
make
us
skip
,
And
nimbly
trip
,
To
the
Ceiling
from
the
Ground-cill
,
Especially
When
Poets
be
Lords
of
the
Privy-Council
.
V.
But
a
Vintner
he
Will
his
Taster
be
,
There
is
no
Man
that
can
him
let
;
And
a
Drawer
that
Hath
a
good
Pallat
,
Shall
be
made
Squire
of
the
Gimlet
.
The
Bar-boys
shall
Be
Pages
all
,
A
Tavern
well
prepar'd
;
In
jovial
sort
Shall
be
his
Court
,
Where
nothing
may
be
spar'd
,
Wine-Porters
shall
With
shoulders
tall
,
Be
Yeomen
of
the
Guard.
VI.
If
a
Cooper
we
With
a
Red-Nose
see
,
But
in
any
part
o'
th'
Town
;
That
same
Cooper
shall
With
his
Adds
Royal
Be
the
keeper
of
the
Crown
.
Young
Wits
that
wash
Away
their
Cash
In
Wine
and
Recreation
,
That
hate
dull
Beer
Are
welcom
here
To
give
their
Approbation
:
So
shall
all
you
That
will
allow
Canary's
Coronation
.
Dinner
being
ended
,
and
Night
approaching
,
his
Lordship
being
attended
by
a
private
Retinue
of
his
own
Company
,
takes
Coach
,
and
is
conducted
to
his
Mansion-House
,
without
the
troublesom
Night-Ceremony
which
hath
been
formerly
,
when
St.
Paul's
was
standing
.
When
his
Lordship
is
housed
,
those
that
attend
on
him
depart
with
order
and
conveniency
;
and
the
Triumphs
and
Silk-works
are
by
the
care
of
the
Master-Artificers
,
lodged
for
that
Night
in
Blackwell-Hall
'till
the
next
day
following
,
and
then
are
to
be
convey'd
to
Drapers-Hall
.
To
close
up
all
,
the
Artists
and
Artificers
(
each
of
them
deserving
Commendations
)
bid
you
Good
Night
.
FINIS
.