THE
Triumphs
of
London
.
Performed
on
Friday
,
Octob.
29.
1675.
for
the
Entertainment
of
the
Right
Honourable
,
and
truly
Noble
Pattern
of
Prudence
and
Loyalty
,
Sir
IOSEPH
SHELDON
K
t
,
Lord
Mayor
of
the
City
of
LONDON
.
Containing
a
true
description
of
the
several
Pageants
,
with
the
Speeches
spoken
on
each
Pageant
.
Together
with
the
several
Songs
sung
at
this
Solemnity
.
All
set
forth
at
the
proper
Costs
and
Charges
of
the
WORSHIPFUL
COMPANY
of
DRAPERS
.
Designed
and
Composed
,
by
Tho.
Iordan
,
Gent.
LONDON
,
Printed
by
I.
Macock
,
for
Iohn
Playford
,
and
are
sold
at
his
Shop
near
the
Temple-Church
,
1675.
TO
THE
RIGHT
HONOURABLE
Sir
IOSEPH
SHELDON
K
t
,
Lord
Mayor
Of
the
CITY
of
LONDON
.
MY
LORD
,
SVccession
,
Election
,
and
Desert
,
by
their
Trinity
of
Power
in
a
Vnity
of
Consent
,
are
manuductive
in
your
ascension
to
that
Chair
of
Equity
prepared
for
those
worthy
Patriots
who
are
to
dispense
Iustice
impartially
for
the
civil
support
of
this
great
City
;
for
the
which
dignity
,
Extraction
,
Nature
,
and
Education
,
have
so
copiously
qualified
your
Lordship
,
that
you
will
be
able
in
your
Governing
,
to
satisfie
the
highest
Expectation
.
It
was
(
not
long
since
)
the
expression
of
an
ingenious
Gentleman
(
who
honoureth
your
Name
and
Family
)
that
,
as
the
Iews
chose
their
first
Monarch
for
the
magnitude
of
his
Corporeal
dimensions
,
You
might
have
been
more
reasonably
Elected
Lord
Mayor
for
the
grandeur
of
your
Animal
and
Intellectual
Expansions
:
That
you
deserve
(
were
not
the
Governing
time
of
the
City
limited
)
to
fill
the
Iustice-Seat
of
this
Emporeum
,
so
long
a
time
as
your
Predecessor
,
Sir
Henry
Fitz-Alwin
,
a
Member
of
this
Company
of
Drapers
;
who
was
the
first
Lord
Mayor
of
this
Antient
Famous
City
,
and
continued
in
that
Dignity
more
than
24.
years
,
sans
intermission
:
Nor
is
this
opinion
confined
to
the
indulgence
of
one
single
person
,
but
is
the
Vniversal
Iudgment
of
all
rational
Citizens
;
and
such
are
the
sober
thoughts
of
My
Lord
,
Your
Faithful
and
Humblest
Honourer
,
Tho.
Iordan
.
TO
THE
WORSHIPFUL
COMPANY
OF
DRAPERS
.
Gentlemen
,
YOVR
own
Vrbanity
more
than
my
Desert
,
hath
exalted
my
humble
Genius
to
the
Advancement
of
Designing
and
Describing
this
Days
Triumph
,
to
which
,
if
,
when
you
have
survey'd
it
,
you
are
pleas'd
to
object
,
that
I
have
not
perform'd
this
Duty
so
exactly
as
I
should
,
I
must
ingenously
confess
,
I
have
done
it
as
well
as
I
can
,
in
Structure
,
Figure
,
Speech
,
and
Melody
,
all
which
(
in
their
aptitude
)
Consent
and
Concenter
in
Magnifying
the
Merit
of
the
Magistrate
,
and
also
elevating
the
deserved
Dignity
of
the
Antient
and
Splendid
Society
of
Drapers
.
And
I
hope
,
that
when
you
shall
consider
,
my
subject
matter
(
in
point
of
Trade
)
is
(
the
great
Manufacture
of
this
Nation
)
Cloth
,
it
may
reasonably
in
the
best
sense
be
said
,
My
Wits
went
a
Wool-gathering
.
But
with
high
intention
,
that
my
Muse
may
like
Jason
,
bring
in
and
magnifie
,
The
Golden
Fleece
,
whose
splendour
can
never
be
sufficiently
glorified
,
nor
this
Worshipful
antiently
famous
Company
be
illustrated
by
the
weak
Endeavours
of
Your
most
Obsequious
Servant
,
Thomas
Iordan
.
In
proper
Habits
orderly
Array'd
,
The
Movements
of
the
Morning
are
Display'd
.
SElected
Citizens
i'
th'
Morning
All
,
At
seven
a
Clock
do
meet
at
Drapers-Hall
,
The
Master
,
Wardens
,
and
Assistants
,
joins
,
For
the
first
rank
,
in
their
Gowns
fac'd
with
Foins
.
The
second
Order
do
,
in
merry
moods
,
March
in
Gowns
fac'd
with
Budg
and
Livery
Hoods
.
In
Gowns
and
Scarlet
Hoods
thirdly
appears
,
A
youthful
number
of
Foins
Batchellors
.
Forty
Budg
Batchellors
the
Triumph
Crowns
,
Gravely
attyr'd
in
Scarlet
Hoods
and
Gowns
.
Gentlemen
Ushers
which
white
Staves
do
hold
,
Sixty
;
in
Velvet
Coats
and
Chains
of
Gold.
Next
thirty
more
min
Plush
and
Buff
there
are
,
That
several
Colours
wave
,
and
Banners
bear
.
The
Sergeant
Trumpet
thirty
six
more
brings
,
Twenty
the
Duke
of
Lord
Mayors
in
the
Potential
Mood
.
I'
th'
Rear
of
these
(
with
silver
sounds
to
fitlye
)
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
Assistance
;
I'
th'
Rear
of
them
four
Drums
,
six
Trumpets
be
Order'd
to
bring
up
the
Catastrophe
.
Three
Gallants
,
Successive
,
follow
them
,
Bearing
the
Banners
of
the
Diadem
.
Kings
,
Queens
,
and
City
Ensigns
,
which
engages
Six
Gentlemen
to
wait
on
them
as
Pages
;
The
Masters
and
the
Wardens
bring
up
all
,
And
thus
Equip'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
,
Furr
,
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
Budg
Batchellor
:
Who
for
a
time
repose
themselves
and
men
,
Untill
his
Lordship
shall
return
again
;
Who
now
with
several
Companies
make
hast
To
Westminster
,
but
in
their
way
is
plac'd
,
A
Pleasure-Boat
that
hath
great
Guns
aboard
,
And
with
two
Broadsides
doth
salute
my
Lord.
They
row
in
Triumph
all
along
by
th'
Strand
,
But
when
my
Lord
and
Companies
do
Land
At
the
new
Pallace-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
Kings
,
He
takes
his
leave
o'
th'
Lords
and
Barons
,
then
With
his
Retinue
he
retreats
again
To
th'
Waterside
and
(
having
given
at
large
To
th'
poor
of
Westminster
)
doth
re-imbarge
,
And
scud
along
the
River
till
he
comes
Up
to
Pauls
Wharf
,
where
Guns
and
thundring
Drums
Proclaim
his
Landing
;
when
hee
's
set
a
shore
,
He
is
saluted
with
three
Vollies
more
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
,
Knight
,
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
.
)
There
is
also
the
old
Warlike
Honour
of
this
Nation
,
bravely
revived
,
and
is
at
this
time
a
most
Heroick
Rarity
;
which
is
,
that
divers
Gentlemen
Archers
,
compleatly
Arm'd
,
with
long
Bows
and
Swords
,
with
War
Arrows
,
and
Pallisades
,
with
Hats
turn'd
upon
one
side
,
on
which
are
tied
large
Knots
of
green
Ribon
,
formed
into
a
Company
,
march
under
the
Command
of
the
Right
Worshipful
Sir
Robert
Peyton
Knight
,
&c.
From
Pauls
Wharf
they
march
before
my
Lord
through
a
Gallery
of
the
aforesaid
Batchellors
,
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
Rear
of
the
Companies
up
Wharf
Hill
into
Cheapside
,
where
his
Lordship
is
entertain'd
by
the
first
Scene
or
Pageant
,
as
followeth
.
The
first
Pageant
described
.
A
Scene
of
State
,
containing
an
Imperial
Throne
of
Gold
,
every
way
richly
adorned
with
several
Banners
of
the
Kings
,
the
Cities
,
the
Lord
Mayors
,
the
Companies
,
and
Sir
Henry
Fitz-Alwine
,
&c.
On
this
Throne
there
sitteth
a
comely
Majestick
person
,
with
a
chearful
look
,
that
representeth
TRIUMPH
,
in
a
cloth
of
Silver
Robe
,
a
purple
scarf
fringed
with
Gold
,
an
Imperial
Triple
Crown
upon
a
peruke
of
long
fair
hair
,
skie-colour'd
silk
stockings
,
on
which
are
Golden
buskins
,
laced
up
half
way
the
leg
,
with
purple
and
silver
Ribon
in
surfles
;
In
her
right
hand
she
holdeth
a
Target
bearing
a
Virgin
,
(
the
Companies
Patroness
)
and
in
the
other
the
Golden
Fleece
.
On
seats
round
about
her
sit
the
four
Cardinal
Vertues
,
viz.
Prudence
,
Iustice
,
Temperance
and
Fortitude
,
all
in
their
Emblematical
Illustrations
thus
described
:
Prudence
,
In
a
Scarlet
colour'd
silk
Robe
,
a
silver
Mantle
fringed
with
Gold
,
black
curl'd
hair
,
on
which
is
a
Chaplet
of
flowers
,
silver
buskins
laced
with
watchet
ribon
;
in
her
right
hand
she
beareth
a
shield
Vert
,
charged
with
a
Serpent
circular
OR
;
and
in
the
centre
a
Dove
volant
argent
;
in
her
left
hand
a
Banner
of
the
Kings
.
Iustice
,
In
a
crimsin
sarsnet
Robe
,
girt
about
with
Gold
,
a
purple
mantle
fringed
with
Gold
and
Silver
;
fair
curl'd
hair
,
a
four
corner'd
Cap
of
Gold
let
with
Jewels
,
buskins
of
Gold
laced
with
purple
:
In
one
hand
a
Ballance
,
in
the
other
a
Banner
of
the
Cities
.
Temperance
,
In
a
white
silk
Robe
,
a
grass
green
mantle
,
a
brown
curl'd
hair
,
on
it
a
chaplet
of
White
Lillies
and
damask
Roses
,
purple
buskins
,
laced
and
surfled
with
Gold
;
In
one
hand
a
Target-sable
charged
with
a
Chalice
OR
,
viz.
a
Gold
Cup
,
in
the
other
a
Banner
of
the
Companies
.
Fortitude
,
In
a
Robe
of
Aurora
colour'd
silk
,
a
Mantle
of
Silver
,
a
Silver
Corslet
about
her
neck
;
a
dark
brown
hair
,
a
Garland
of
oaken
leaves
tipp'd
with
Gold
;
Silver
buskins
:
On
a
shield
gules
a
Tower
Argent
in
one
hand
;
in
the
other
a
Banner
of
my
Lords
.
And
on
four
Pedestals
,
one
at
each
Corner
of
the
Stage
,
sit
four
Ladies
,
eminently
and
properly
drest
,
Peace
,
Purity
,
Plenty
and
Piety
;
all
of
them
bearing
proper
Emblems
,
as
are
significantly
made
more
manifest
by
description
.
Peace
,
In
an
Olive-green
sarsnet
Robe
semined
with
silver
stars
,
a
Carnation
Mantle
fringed
with
Gold
,
bright
brown
hair
,
a
Chaplet
of
Hearts-case
,
call'd
in
Latin
by
Physicians
Herba
Trinitatis
,
or
Panseys
,
yellow
buskins
laced
with
purple
and
silver
ribon
:
In
one
hand
a
Palm-tree
,
in
the
other
a
Banner
of
the
Supporters
.
Purity
,
In
a
white
silk
Robe
,
a
skie-colour'd
Mantle
,
starrified
with
Gold
,
a
dark
brown
hair
,
a
Garland
of
white
Roses
;
Orange-colour'd
buskins
,
laced
with
skie-colour'd
and
silver
Ribon
;
In
one
hand
a
Crystal
Globe
,
in
the
other
a
Banner
of
the
Virgin.
Plenty
,
In
a
Vest
of
Gold
and
Silver
,
upon
Roman
Bases
of
Carnation
,
richly
adorn'd
with
Silver
and
Gold
Lace
;
a
green
silk
and
silver
Mantle
,
Purple
Buskins
laced
up
with
Gold
;
on
her
Head
a
blackish
curl'd
hair
,
about
which
is
a
wreath
of
Fruits
,
leaves
and
flowers
:
In
one
hand
a
Cornucopia
,
in
the
other
a
Golden
Fleece
.
Piety
,
In
a
Sable
Robe
,
a
silver
Mantle
,
a
fair
hair
,
a
Coronet
of
Golden
Stars
,
Golden
Buskins
laced
with
black
ribon
,
bearing
a
Buckler
in
one
hand
,
where
,
on
a
Mount
Vert
is
a
Crucifix
proper
;
in
the
other
a
Banner
on
an
Angelical
Staff
,
bearing
a
Cross
Gules
in
a
Field
Argent
.
His
Lordship
coming
to
a
convenient
stand
,
TRIUMPH
makes
an
Address
to
him
in
this
Speech
.
The
Speech
by
TRIUMPH
.
MY
Name
is
LONDON
Triumph
,
Make
me
r���
,
Hail
to
Your
Lordship
,
�
I
am
hither
come
With
my
Retinue
to
attend
upon
Bow
Your
Triple-crown'd
Inauguration
,
Which
doth
an
Emblem
of
your
Honour
shroud
.
You
are
the
Sun-beams
that
break
through
the
Cloud
,
The
Sun
in
Aries
,
who
are
this
year
Brightly
to
shine
in
Prudence
,
Justice
,
Temperance
,
Fortitude
.
�
point
to
them
.
To
match
with
these
,
four
bright
Beams
more
are
sent
ye
,
Piety
,
Peace
,
with
Purity
and
Plenty
:
�
point
to
the
other
.
These
are
those
Graces
which
did
wait
upon
Fitz-Alwin
,
Norman
,
Capel
,
Champion
;
With
many
such
that
were
Lord
Mayors
,
and
Free
Of
ab
'
Ancient
,
Famous
The
Speech
ended
,
the
Scene
moves
through
the
multitude
,
and
his
Lordship
with
his
Right
Worshipful
Retinue
advanceth
through
Cheapside
,
where
against
Milkstreet
end
,
his
passage
is
obstructed
,
and
his
Patience
invited
to
behold
a
second
Pageant
�
the
particulars
of
which
are
manifested
in
this
succeeding
Description
.
The
Second
Pageant
.
A
Triumphant
Chariot
elegantly
adorned
with
Gilding
and
Painting
;
On
the
Supreme
feat
of
this
Chariot
sitteth
in
great
State
MINERVA
,
the
Goddess
of
Arts
and
Arms
,
with
long
thick
bright
curl'd
hair
;
On
her
Head
a
silver
Helmet
,
in
which
is
stuck
a
tall
flourishing
Plume
of
red
Feathers
,
consisting
of
a
sprig
,
and
divers
falls
,
with
Silver
Armour
,
a
Corslet
of
Gold
about
her
Neck
,
a
Golden
Gauntlet
,
Carnation
silk-bases
,
fringed
with
Gold
,
a
blew
silk
Scarff
trim'd
with
Silver
,
a
short
sword
by
her
side
,
with
a
rich
Hilt
;
on
her
feet
silver
Buskins
laced
up
with
scarlet
Ribon
:
In
one
hand
She
holdeth
a
Lance
,
in
the
other
a
Target
bearing
the
Companies
Arms.
In
a
descent
,
beneath
her
feet
sitteth
Vigilance
,
Valour
and
Victory
,
according
to
these
Descriptions
:
Vigilance
,
Is
a
beautiful
Lady
,
attired
in
a
yellow
Robe
,
over
which
is
a
Sable
Mantle
fringed
with
Gold
,
and
seeded
with
waking
eyes
,
an
aburn
hair
,
a
Chaplet
of
Ivie
on
her
Head
;
in
her
right
hand
a
Lamp
,
in
her
left
a
Bell.
Valour
,
Hath
on
his
Head
a
long
black
Peruke
,
a
Buff-coat
,
with
an
imbroider'd
Belt
,
an
Orange-colour'd
Scarff
about
his
wast
,
a
black
Velvet
Mountier
Cap
,
with
a
Plume
of
White
,
Red
and
Black
Feathers
in
it
:
In
his
right
hand
a
sword
drawn
,
and
in
his
left
a
Target
,
bearing
the
Golden
Fleece
.
Victory
,
A
Woman
of
Princely
presence
,
clad
all
in
Gold
,
and
on
a
long
bright
hair
curl'd
,
a
wreath
of
Laurel
,
Golden
Buskins
laced
with
willow
green
,
and
silver
Ribon
:
In
one
hand
she
beareth
a
silver
Helmet
,
in
the
other
a
Crown
of
Gold.
This
Chariot
is
drawn
by
the
Supporters
of
the
Companies
Arms
,
which
are
two
large
and
lively
carved
Lions
in
Gold
pellited
,
which
are
mounted
by
two
Negro's
in
Robes
of
Silver
,
girt
about
with
skie-colour'd
Scarffs
,
Crowned
with
Coronets
of
various
colour'd
Feathers
;
the
one
representing
Strength
,
the
other
Concord
,
each
of
them
holding
in
one
hand
a
Triple-Crown
,
and
in
the
other
the
Companies
Banner
:
His
Lordship
approaching
within
audible
distance
is
complemented
by
Minerva
,
with
this
Congratulatory
Poem
.
The
Speech
by
MINERVA
.
I
Am
the
Deity
of
Arms
and
Arts
,
My
Soveraignty
doth
rule
in
all
the
parts
Of
the
round
Vniverse
!
'T
is
I
,
my
Lord
,
That
poize
your
Ballance
,
and
direct
your
Sword
:
I
guide
all
Bodies
Politick
and
rule
I'
th
Court
,
i'
th'
City
,
Country
,
Camp
,
and
School
:
My
Name
's
Minerva
,
It
is
I
am
she
That
indue
men
with
Power
and
Policie
:
Without
which
every
thing
would
be
undone
,
That
hath
a
being
underneath
the
Sun
;
Born
of
the
Brain
of
Jove
:
I
was
made
free
,
Of
the
Trasplendent
Drapers
Company
,
Before
Fits-Alwin
died
,
The
first
Lord
Mayor
Of
London
,
who
Continu'd
in
the
Chair
Twenty
four
years
,
and
might
for
ought
I
know
,
If
he
bad
never
died
,
sat
there
till
now
;
He
govern'd
by
my
Influence
,
and
so
The
highest
Potentates
in
Europe
do
.
Jason
with
Argo
and
his
Gods
of
Greece
,
Might
have
return'd
from
Colchos
,
all
like
Geese
,
Had
not
I
help'd
him
to
the
Golden
Fleece
.
I
did
without
assault
make
all
things
hit
�
Not
these
stout
Supporters
shew
I
am
Protectress
of
the
Lion
and
the
Lamb
,
Pointing
to
the
Lions
.
The
last
,
(
though
Innocent
from
doing
harms
)
Doth
yield
Materials
for
Arts
and
Arms.
In
Ceremonial
Times
,
men
just
and
wise
The
Sheep
did
for
their
souls
and
bodies
prize
,
Which
serv'd
for
Food
,
Garment
,
and
Sacrifice
.
I
'm
sure
for
Cloathing
there
may
much
be
said
,
The
fertil
Fleece
which
on
his
back
is
curl'd
,
Hath
a
great
Traffick
thorowout
the
World.
Therefore
may
Trading
evermore
be
free
,
To
keep
th'
old
Honour
up
of
Draperie
�
May
you
,
my
Lord
,
be
blest
in
your
Command
,
May
all
things
prosper
that
you
take
in
Hand
;
And
may
Felicity
for
ever
wait
,
On
This
Speech
ended
,
his
Lordship
expressed
some
signalities
of
approbation
,
and
with
the
Scarlet
Cavalry
of
the
Right
Worshipful
Aldermen
,
they
Troop
it
through
Cheapside
:
but
by
the
way
,
my
Lord
is
Courteously
intercepted
with
a
Third
Pageant
,
being
a
Mountain
Royally
adorned
with
Princely
Shepherds
according
to
this
description
.
The
Third
Pageant
.
A
Green
Mountain
naturally
supplied
with
wild
Bryers
,
Brambles
,
Shrubs
,
and
Trees
:
Gradually
ascending
from
the
Base
to
the
extream
height
:
and
on
the
top
of
it
,
is
properly
erected
,
a
Rustick
Structure
,
whereon
sitteth
in
a
stately
posture
,
the
Representation
of
PAN
,
the
fictitious
God
of
Shepherds
:
In
a
Robe
of
bright
gray
silk
,
and
silver
,
girt
with
a
gold
Belt
about
his
wast
,
A
Peruke
of
darkish-brown-colour'd
hair
:
And
,
on
his
head
a
Diadem
of
Wooll
richly
set
with
large
bright
sparkling
Jewels
:
A
green
Scarf
from
the
right
shoulder
to
the
left
side
,
fringed
with
Gold
:
And
from
the
left
shoulder
cross
to
the
right
side
,
a
little
Belt
of
Silver
,
on
which
hangeth
a
Silver
Scrip.
In
his
right
hand
he
holdeth
a
Golden
Sheep-hook
,
and
in
his
left
hand
a
Shepherds
Golden
Pipe.
By
him
sitteth
Syrinx
(
his
best
beloved
Nymph
)
in
a
watchet
silk
,
and
silver
Robe
,
a
bright
ash-colour
and
gold
Mantle
;
a
long
bright
hair
,
and
on
it
a
Garland
of
green
Reeds
and
Flags
,
bound
up
with
Water
Lillies
,
Yellow
and
blew
Flowers
de
lis
.
In
one
hand
a
large
flourishing
Reed
,
in
the
other
a
Banner
of
the
Companies
Arms.
At
each
side
,
a
little
below
them
,
sit
Two
Couples
of
Princely
Shepherds
and
Shepherdesses
.
Upon
his
right
hand
Strephon
and
Daphne
;
Corydon
and
Phillida
.
On
the
left
hand
,
Damon
and
Amaryllis
,
Amyntas
and
Phillis
.
Their
Dress
.
Strephon
,
In
a
silk
russet
and
gold
Robe
,
tied
about
with
a
yellow
silk
and
silver
Scarf
,
on
which
is
hung
at
one
side
,
a
silver
Scrip
,
on
the
other
,
a
silver
Bottle
,
of
the
Shepherd
shape
.
A
long
curl'd
black
hair
,
and
about
it
a
Chaplet
made
of
green
Grass
,
in
which
are
orderly
mingled
Butter
Flowers
,
Daisies
,
Cow-slips
,
and
other
Meadow
Flowers
:
On
his
Feet
,
Buskins
of
Silver
,
surfl�d
with
green
and
gold
Ribons
In
his
right
hand
a
Silver
Hook
,
and
in
his
left
hand
,
a
Banner
of
the
Kings
.
Daphne
,
In
a
Robe
of
grass-green
and
silver
,
tied
about
with
a
girdle
of
gold
,
with
fair
hair
,
and
on
it
a
Chaplet
of
Bayes
,
Buskins
of
Gold
,
a
golden
Scrip
by
her
side
,
and
in
her
right
hand
a
golden
Sheep-hook
,
in
her
left
hand
,
a
Banner
of
the
Cities
.
Corydon
,
In
a
Robe
of
Sea-green
silk
and
silver
,
girt
about
with
a
gold
Garter
,
flaxen
hair
,
a
wreath
about
his
head
,
of
Hips
,
Hawes
,
Black-berries
,
Sloes
,
wild
Plumbs
,
Crabs
,
interwoven
with
their
leaves
,
tip'd
with
silver
and
gold
,
golden
Buskins
,
and
golden
Scrip
,
a
silver
Sheephook
in
one
hand
,
and
a
Banner
of
the
Lord
Mayors
in
th'
other
.
Phillida
,
In
a
Robe
of
Poppingjay-green
Sarsnet
and
silver
,
girt
about
with
a
gray
silk
and
gold
Garter
,
on
which
hangeth
a
golden
Scrip
;
a
long
curl'd
black
hair
,
and
on
it
a
Garland
of
Wood-bine
intermingled
with
Violets
,
Primroses
,
Cowslips
,
Wood-roses
and
Eglantine
;
silver
Buskins
laced
with
Gold
,
a
silver
Sheep-hook
in
one
hand
,
in
the
other
the
Golden-Fleece
.
Damon
,
Is
invested
with
a
Robe
of
French-green
silk
and
Gold
,
a
dark
brown
hair
,
a
broad
green
hat
faced
with
silver
,
button'd
up
on
the
left
side
with
a
Jewel
,
a
shoulder-scarf
of
yellow
silk
and
silver
;
a
silver
Scrip
,
green
Buskins
laced
up
with
gold
,
a
silver
Sheep-hook
in
one
hand
,
and
a
Banner
of
the
Supporters
in
the
other
.
Amaryllis
,
In
a
Carnation
silk
and
silver
Robe
,
with
a
shoulder-scarf
of
skie-colour
and
gold
,
a
bright
brown
hair
,
a
broad
fine
straw
hat
silver'd
,
faced
with
Carnation
silk
,
and
button'd
up
with
a
skie-colour'd
silk
and
silver
Ribon
,
silver
Buskins
laced
with
purple
Ribon
;
a
golden
Scrip
,
in
one
hand
a
silver
Hook
,
in
the
other
,
a
Banner
of
the
Virgin.
Amyntas
,
In
a
Robe
of
Scarlet-colour'd
Sarsnet
and
Gold
,
with
a
Mantle
of
purple
and
silver
;
Orange-colour
Buskins
laced
up
with
purple
Ribon
,
a
fair
curl'd
hair
,
a
straw
hat
gilt
with
Gold
,
fac'd
with
purple
silk
,
button'd
up
with
a
scarlet
and
silver
Ribon
,
a
golden
Scrip
,
a
Sheep-hook
of
Gold
in
one
hand
,
and
a
Banner
of
the
Kings
in
the
other
.
Phillis
,
In
a
purple
silk
and
silver
Robe
,
a
Lemon-colour'd
silk
and
gold
Mantle
,
a
curl'd
black
hair
,
a
straw
hat
died
crimson
,
faced
with
gold
,
turn'd
up
with
a
green
silk
and
silver
Ribon
;
Gold
Buskins
laced
up
with
silver
,
a
silver
Scrip
by
her
side
,
a
silver
Sheep-hook
in
one
hand
,
in
the
other
a
Banner
of
the
City
.
At
the
foot
of
this
Mountain
,
upon
the
Stage
standeth
the
Companies
Crest
,
a
Golden
Ram
in
carved
work
,
for
magnitude
bigger
than
the
Life
,
on
which
sitteth
a
lovely
Angelical
Boy
in
a
Robe
of
willow-green
sarsnet
and
silver
,
holding
a
bridle
of
scarlet
and
silver
Ribon
in
one
hand
,
and
a
Banner
of
the
Virgin
in
the
other
,
tied
to
a
golden
Sheep-hook
.
His
Lordship
being
fixt
and
fitted
for
Attention
,
PAN
maketh
Application
to
him
in
this
Poetical
Composition
.
The
third
Speech
by
PAN.
I
Am
God
PAN
,
that
Deity
which
doth
Secure
th'
Arcadian
Folds
,
producing
Cloth
,
Which
tinctur'd
with
Scarlet
or
Purple
Dye
,
Is
fit
for
Regal
Robes
of
Royalty
,
Wise
Magistrates
,
and
those
Consular
Powers
Whom
Wealth
and
Wisdom
have
made
Senators
:
But
hearing
that
(
for
Deities
know
all
By
Mercury
Scout-Master-General
Vnto
the
Gods
)
that
out
of
Drapers-Hall
,
An
Ancient
Corporation
should
appear
A
Beam
of
Government
,
who
in
this
sphere
Should
guide
the
Looks
about
.
But
which
is
He
?
�
That
question
was
not
wise
;
Who
ever
look'd
for
Phoebus
in
the
skies
,
Or
which
was
Jove
amongst
the
Deities
?
Fool
that
I
am
!
This
person
must
be
he
,
�
Looks
on
him
.
For
I
in
every
part
of
him
can
see
Th'
undoubted
symptoms
of
true
Dignity
.
Then
to
your
Lordship
I
must
now
address
,
Whose
great
and
matchless
merit
I
confess
,
Is
more
than
I
am
able
to
express
.
These
Pastoral
Princes
with
me
came
to
wait
�
They
all
rise
up
.
Vpon
your
Triumphs
,
and
to
Celebrate
The
honour
of
your
Praetorship
,
and
see
Your
Ancient
,
Worthy
,
Honour'd
Company
.
Behold
their
Crest
,
a
Golden
Ram
,
from
which
All
Drapers
do
grow
consequently
Rich.
The
Wealth
of
Colchos
,
by
the
men
of
Greece
Was
summ'd
up
in
one
word
,
The
Golden
Fleece
;
And
here
it
is
,
a
Fleece
of
a
large
growth
Which
yields
the
Draper
,
Meat
,
and
Drink
,
and
Cloth.
No
Ram
,
no
Lamb
,
no
Lamb
,
no
Sheep
can
be
,
No
Sheep
,
no
Fleece
,
no
Fleece
,
no
Draperie
.
'T
is
not
consider'd
what
the
Ram
can
do
,
Their
very
Antleers
,
when
Levites
did
blow
,
Batter'd
the
strong
man'd
Walls
of
Jericho
.
That
Ram
was
a
great
Sacrifice
,
My
Lord
,
Which
ransom'd
Isaac
from
the
falling
sword
.
But
I
'm
too
tedious
,
and
I
tire
your
sence
I
fear
,
My
Lord
,
with
my
impertinence
;
For
in
brief
rules
of
Regiment
and
Wit
,
My
Godship
to
your
Lordship
must
submit
.
His
Lordship
moving
further
,
shewing
evident
signs
that
he
was
very
well
pleased
with
this
Representation
and
Speech
,
meeteth
another
Scene
of
Drolls
near
St.
Laurence-Lane-end
,
according
to
this
description
.
The
fourth
Pageant
.
A
Forrest
or
Desart
properly
accommodated
with
Herbage
,
Trees
,
Bushes
,
Birds
and
Flowers
;
with
Sheep
grazing
:
and
in
it
several
sorts
of
common
Cotswold
Shepherds
,
and
Salisbury
plain
Shepherdesses
in
their
Frolicks
,
Clad
,
some
in
Russet
Gowns
,
White
,
Red
,
and
Yellow
Wastcoats
;
Gray
,
Blew
and
Green
Petticoate
,
common
straw
Hats
;
Green
,
Blew
and
Russet
Linsey-woolsy
Aprons
,
Leathern
Girdles
about
their
middles
;
small
shoulder-belts
,
on
which
are
tied
common
Scrips
,
and
Field
Bottles
,
with
Dogs
,
wooden
Staves
with
Iron
Sheep-hooks
,
with
Pipes
,
Recorders
,
Flagellets
,
Bag-pipe
,
and
Tumberley
Bass
;
and
whilst
one
part
of
them
play
,
the
other
Dance
,
Tumble
and
Kiss
in
Rustick
manner
,
and
excellent
confusion
,
which
concludeth
with
a
Shepherds
Song
,
composed
and
adapted
for
that
Scene
:
To
which
they
all
sing
the
Chorus
whilst
the
Porters
beat
the
burthen
.
The
SONG
.
WHat
an
innocent
loving
life
Shepherds
do
lead
,
In
Grove
,
Field
and
Forrest
,
on
Mountain
and
Mead
!
Although
our
low
Cottages
are
thatch't
above
,
Our
hearts
are
well
warm'd
with
the
lining
of
Love
:
Chor.
And
when
we
'r
'
at
leisure
we
laugh
and
be
merry
,
With
Cake-bread
and
Ale
that
's
as
brown
as
a
berry
.
In
courting
and
sporting
,
we
spend
all
the
day
,
We
fear
not
and
care
not
how
time
runs
away
;
And
yet
we
can
tell
ye
how
nigh
't
is
to
Noon
Or
Evening
,
if
we
do
but
gaze
on
the
Sun.
But
every
night
we
do
laugh
and
are
merry
,
With
Cake-bread
and
Ale
,
&c.
We
live
as
instructed
by
Father
and
Mother
,
Who
teach
us
what
we
should
do
one
to
another
,
From
frighting
with
fighting
we
care
not
a
flea
,
Our
Innocence
is
like
a
Navy
at
Sea
;
Which
makes
us
so
jocundly
laugh
and
be
merry
,
With
Cake
bread
and
Ale
,
&c.
We
multiply
not
with
unnatural
heats
,
Nor
kiss
by
the
strength
of
provocative
meats
:
Our
lively
plump
Issue
that
spring
from
our
beds
,
Are
fat
,
fair
,
and
clear
,
like
young
Cherubims
heads
;
Which
fairly
were
got
when
we
laugh'd
and
were
merry
,
By
the
help
of
good
Ale
,
&c.
We
feel
not
the
cares
which
attend
upon
Crowns
,
Live
free
from
the
fears
of
great
Cities
and
Towns
;
We
seek
not
for
Honour
with
Sword
,
Pike
and
Buff
,
We
all
are
contented
,
and
that
's
wealth
enough
:
Not
crafty
,
with
safety
we
laugh
and
are
merry
,
With
Apples
and
Ale
,
&c.
We
make
men
revive
,
with
our
Singing
and
Dances
;
There
's
no
flesh
alive
like
Fidelia
and
Frances
;
At
Trap-ball
and
Stool-ball
,
Rebecca
and
Rachel
,
Stephania
doth
stop
well
,
and
Katey
can
catch
well
:
They
trip
it
and
lip
it
,
they
laugh
and
are
merry
,
With
Cheese-cakes
and
Ale
,
&c.
With
wild
Curds
and
Custards
,
with
Cheese-cakes
and
Pies
,
With
Syder
and
Sugar
,
Cream
and
Straw-berries
,
Green
Tanseys
and
White
pots
,
with
Fish
,
Fowl
and
Beast
Our
Table
is
spread
at
a
Sheep-shearing
Feast
:
And
then
w'ar
'
i'
th'
humour
to
laugh
and
he
merry
,
With
Bag-pipe
and
Ale
,
&c.
And
thus
have
I
giv'n
you
a
tast
of
our
Lives
,
Our
breeding
,
our
feeding
,
our
sports
,
and
our
Wives
,
Our
innocence
,
honesty
,
musick
and
mirth
,
That
wait
upon
us
from
the
day
of
our
birth
�
And
how
in
our
humours
we
laugh
and
are
merry
,
With
Cakes
and
good
Ale
that
's
as
brown
as
a
berry
.
The
Song
being
ended
,
the
Foot
Marshal
having
placed
the
Assistants
,
Livery
,
and
the
Companies
on
both
sides
of
Kings
street
,
and
their
Pensioners
with
their
Targets
hung
on
the
tops
of
their
Javelins
;
in
the
Reer
of
them
the
Ensign
bearers
;
Drums
and
Fifes
in
the
Front
;
and
hasten
the
Foyns
and
Budge-Batchellors
,
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
repair
to
the
Hall
to
Dinner
;
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
;
where
(
to
make
the
Feast
more
famous
)
his
Lordship
is
illustrated
with
the
splendour
and
presence
of
their
most
Excellent
Majesties
,
the
Duke
of
York
,
Prince
Rupert
,
the
Duke
of
Monmouth
,
the
Arch-Bishop
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
,
and
their
Ladies
.
His
Lordship
and
the
Guests
being
all
seated
,
the
City
Musick
begin
to
touch
their
Instruments
with
very
artful
fingers
,
and
after
a
Lesson
being
played
,
and
their
Ears
as
well
feasted
as
their
Mouths
;
an
acute
person
,
with
a
good
voice
,
good
humour
,
and
audible
utterance
(
the
better
to
provoke
digestion
)
sings
this
New
Droll
,
Called
The
EPICURE
.
Sung
by
one
in
the
habit
of
a
Town
Gallant
.
LET
us
drink
and
be
merry
,
dance
,
Ioke
,
and
Rejoice
,
With
Claret
and
Sherry
,
Theorbo
and
Voice
,
The
changeable
World
to
our
Ioy
is
unjust
,
All
Treasure
uncertain
,
then
down
with
your
dust
.
In
Frollicks
dispose
your
pounds
,
shillings
,
and
pence
,
For
we
shall
be
nothing
a
hundred
year
hence
.
Wee
'l
kiss
and
be
free
with
Nan
,
Betty
,
and
Philly
,
Have
Oysters
,
and
Lobsters
,
and
Maids
by
the
Belly
;
Fish
Dinners
will
make
a
Lass
spring
like
a
flea
,
Dame
Venùs
(
Love's
G�dess
)
was
born
of
the
sea
.
With
her
and
with
Bacchus
wee
'll
tickle
the
sence
,
For
we
shall
be
past
it
a
hundred
year
hence
.
Your
most
beautiful
Bit
that
hath
all
Eyes
upon
her
,
That
her
Honesty
sells
for
a
hogo
of
Honour
;
Whose
Lightness
and
Brightness
�
doth
shine
in
such
splendor
,
That
none
but
the
Stars
are
thought
fit
to
attend
her
.
Though
now
she
be
pleasant
and
sweet
to
the
sence
,
Will
be
damnable
mouldy
a
hundred
year
hence
.
Then
why
should
we
turmoil
in
Cares
and
in
Fears
,
Turn
all
our
Tranquillity
to
Sighs
and
Tears
?
Let
's
eat
,
drink
and
play
till
the
Worins
do
corrupt
us
,
'T
is
certain
,
that
post
mortem
nulla
Voluptas
.
Let
's
deal
with
our
Damsels
,
that
we
may
from
thence
Have
Broods
to
succeed
us
a
hundred
year
hence
.
The
Usurer
that
in
the
hundred
takes
Twenty
,
Who
wants
in
his
Wealth
,
and
doth
pine
in
his
Plenty
;
Lays
up
for
a
season
which
he
shall
ne'r
see
,
The
Year
of
One
thousand
eight
hundred
and
three
.
His
Wit
and
his
Wealth
,
his
Law
,
Learning
,
and
sence
,
Shall
be
turn'd
into
nothing
a
hundred
year
hence
.
Your
Chancery
Lawyer
who
by
Conscience
thrives
,
In
spinning
of
Suits
to
the
length
of
three
Lives
;
Such
Suits
which
the
Clients
do
wear
out
in
slavery
,
Whilst
Pleader
makes
Conscience
a
Cloak
for
his
knavery
,
May
boast
of
his
subtlety
i'
th'
Present
Tense
,
But
Non
est
inventus
a
hundred
year
hence
,
Your
most
Christian
Mounsieur
who
rants
it
in
Riot
,
Not
suffering
his
more
Christian
Neighbours
live
quiet
;
Whose
numberless
Legions
that
to
him
belongs
,
Consists
of
more
Nations
than
Babel
has
Tongues
:
Though
num'rous
as
Dust
,
in
despight
of
defence
,
Shall
all
lie
in
ashes
a
hundred
year
hence
.
We
mind
not
the
Counsels
of
such
Bloody
Elves
,
Let
us
set
foot
to
foot
,
and
be
true
to
our selves
;
Our
Honesty
from
our
Good-fellowship
springs
,
We
aim
at
no
selfish
preposterous
things
.
Wee
'll
seek
no
preferment
by
subtle
pretence
,
Since
all
shall
be
nothing
a
hundred
year
hence
.
This
frollick
being
ended
,
and
well
approved
of
,
a
hearty
Cup
of
Wine
is
set
round
the
Table
;
in
the
mean
time
,
the
Musick
express
their
skill
in
playing
divers
new
sprightly
Airs
,
whilst
another
Musician
with
a
Cup
of
Sack
puts
his
Pipe
in
Tune
to
sing
this
ensuing
Song
.
YOV
that
delight
in
Wit
and
Mirth
,
And
love
to
hear
such
News
;
That
come
from
all
parts
of
the
Earth
,
Turks
,
Dutch
,
and
Danes
and
Jews
.
I
'll
send
ye
to
the
Rendezvouz
,
Where
it
is
smoaking
new
;
Go
bear
it
at
a
Coffee-House
,
It
cannot
but
be
true
.
There
Battails
and
Sea-fights
are
fought
,
And
bloudy
Plots
displaid
;
They
know
more
things
than
ere
was
thought
,
Or
ever
was
bewray'd
.
No
money
in
the
Minting
House
,
Is
half
so
bright
and
new
;
And
coming
from
the
Coffee-House
,
It
cannot
but
be
true
.
Before
the
Navies
fell
to
work
,
They
knew
who
should
be
winner
;
They
there
can
tell
ye
what
the
Turk
,
Last
Sunday
had
to
Dinner
.
Who
last
did
cut
Du
Ruiters
Corns
.
Amongst
his
Iovial
Crew
;
Or
who
first
gave
the
Devil
borns
,
Which
cannot
but
be
true
.
A
Fisher
man
did
boldly
tell
,
And
strongly
did
avouch
,
He
caught
a
shole
of
Mackarell
,
That
parley'd
all
in
Dutch
,
And
cry'd
out
,
Yaw
,
yaw
,
yaw
min
hares
And
as
the
draught
they
drew
,
They
stunk
for
fear
that
Monk
was
there
,
This
sounds
as
if
't
were
true
.
There
's
nothing
done
in
all
the
World
,
From
Monarch
to
the
Mouse
;
But
every
day
or
night
't
is
hurl'd
,
Into
the
Coffee-House
.
What
Lilly
or
what
Booker
cou'd
By
Art
not
bring
about
;
At
Coffee-House
you
'll
find
a
brood
,
Can
quickly
find
it
out
.
They
know
who
shall
in
times
to
come
,
Be
either
made
or
undone
;
From
great
St.
Peter's-street
in
Rome
,
To
Turnbal-street
in
London
.
And
likewise
tell
at
Clerken-well
,
What
Whore
hath
greatest
gain
;
And
in
that
place
what
brazen
face
Doth
wear
a
golden
Chain
.
They
know
all
that
is
good
or
hurt
,
To
damn
ye
or
to
save
ye
;
There
is
the
Colledge
and
the
Court
,
The
Country
,
Camp
,
and
Navy
,
So
great
an
Vniversity
,
I
think
there
ne'r
was
any
;
In
which
you
may
a
Scholar
be
,
For
spending
of
a
penny
.
Here
men
do
talk
of
every
thing
,
With
large
and
liberal
lungs
;
Like
Women
at
a
Gossiping
,
With
double
tire
of
tongues
.
They
'll
give
a
Broadside
presently
,
'
Soon
as
you
are
in
view
;
With
stories
that
you
'll
wonder
at
,
Which
they
will
swear
are
true
.
You
shall
know
there
what
fashions
are
,
How
Perriwiggs
are
Curld
,
And
for
a
penny
you
shall
hear
All
Novels
in
the
World
;
Both
old
,
and
young
,
and
great
,
and
small
,
And
rich
and
poor
,
you
'l
see
;
Therefore
let
's
to
the
Coffee
all
,
Come
all
away
with
me
.
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
,
wihout
that
troublesome
Night
Ceremony
which
hath
been
formerly
,
when
St.
Pauls
Church
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
Masters
Artificers
,
lodged
for
that
Night
in
Blackwell-Hall
,
till
the
next
day
following
,
and
then
they
are
to
be
conveyed
to
Drapers-Hall
:
To
close
up
all
,
the
Artists
and
the
Artificers
(
each
of
them
deserving
ample
Commendations
)
bid
you
Good-night
.
FINIS
.