GLORY's
RESURRECTION
;
BEING
THE
Triumphs
of
London
REVIVED
,
For
the
Inauguration
of
the
RIGHT
HONOURABLE
Sir
Francis
Child
,
Kt.
Lord
Mayor
of
the
City
of
London
.
CONTAINING
The
Description
(
and
also
the
Sculptures
)
of
the
Pageants
,
and
the
whole
Solemnity
of
the
Day
.
All
set
forth
at
the
proper
Cost
and
Charge
of
the
Honourable
Company
of
GOLDSMITHS
.
Publish'd
by
Authority
.
LONDON
:
Printed
for
P.
Barnham
in
Little
Britain
,
1698.
To
the
Right
Honourable
Sir
Francis
Child
,
Kt.
Lord
Mayor
of
the
City
of
London
.
MY
LORD
,
IN
Your
Lordship's
Accession
to
the
CHAIR
,
advanced
by
so
many
Eminent
Merits
to
that
High
Post
,
there
needs
but
a
very
little
Spirit
of
Prophecy
to
foretel
with
what
true
Glory
Your
Lordship
will
execute
that
Honourable
Trust
.
To
say
,
Your
Lordship
will
answer
the
Expectation
of
the
World
,
speaks
too
little
:
There
's
something
more
than
Expectation
,
an
Universal
Assurance
and
Confidence
of
Your
Lordship's
Performance
.
And
whilst
the
Worshipful
Company
of
GOLDSMITHS
,
have
,
after
a
three
Years
Cessation
,
reviv'd
the
Customary
Splendor
of
the
City
on
this
Solemn
Occasion
,
I
dare
not
say
,
't
is
wholly
their
own
Natural
Grandeur
and
Magnificence
,
so
much
as
their
Gratitude
that
furnishes
the
Entertainment
.
Your
Lordship
makes
so
considerable
a
Lustre
,
and
gives
that
Ornament
to
their
Society
;
that
this
Publick
Triumph
,
on
Your
Inauguration-Day
,
is
not
so
much
a
Present
they
make
You
,
as
a
Debt
they
pay
You.
Of
all
Your
Lordship's
numerous
Virtues
,
the
truly
Noble
Train
that
attend
You
thither
,
Your
Unshaken
Constancy
to
Your
Native
Altars
seems
to
carry
the
Leading
Glory
.
Your
Lordship
's
truly
Christian
Undivided
Knees
,
pay
that
greater
and
more
entire
Adoration
to
an
Eternal
Throne
,
than
to
make
at
one
time
a
Cain's
,
and
,
at
another
,
an
Abel's
Sacrifice
.
Your
Lordship
would
start
at
so
poor
a
Prevarication
with
Omnipotence
,
as
to
bring
a
Sheaf
of
Stubhle
to
Your
Morning
Oblation
,
and
a
Lamb
to
Your
Evening
one
.
Nor
are
Your
Lordship's
Moral
Perfections
less
Conspicuous
:
You
ascend
to
this
Metropolitan
Dignity
,
wholly
untainted
with
the
too
common
Avarice
of
Greatness
.
No
,
my
Lord
,
You
come
not
thither
to
Gather
,
but
Shower
the
Gold
;
whilst
warm'd
and
animated
by
Your
own
innate
.
Principles
both
of
Charity
and
Hospitality
,
those
two
Illustrious
Ornaments
of
Magistracy
,
Your
Lordship
has
resolved
to
recal
from
their
late
Banishment
:
And
indeed
those
truly
radiant
Virtues
could
never
appear
on
the
Praetorian
Chair
with
nobler
Lustre
than
now
;
considering
they
will
so
immediately
break
forth
in
that
full
Glory
there
,
after
so
total
an
Eclipse
before
.
'T
is
thus
Your
Lordship
designs
in
Your
Administration
of
Your
Mayoralty
to
waken
and
revive
the
late
drooping
and
languishing
Honour
of
the
City
:
And
indeed
to
give
a
new
Resurrection
to
the
Grandeur
of
the
Chair
;
which
I
may
honestly
say
has
some
time
lain
buried
.
'T
is
thus
,
my
Lord
,
the
Shades
behind
You
will
illustrate
Your
own
Glories
before
You
;
Or
,
to
speak
in
the
Goldsmiths
Dialect
,
Those
Foils
will
set
off
Your
Diamond
.
But
what
has
yet
more
nobly
signaliz'd
Your
Lordship
;
In
the
late
Suppression
of
the
Defaced
and
Adulterated
Coin
,
at
the
time
when
all
the
Private
and
Publick
Banks
of
England
,
and
indeed
the
whole
Currency
of
Exchequers
and
Treasury's
stood
almost
intirely
stopt
;
at
that
time
when
't
was
no
forfeited
Credit
even
for
the
proudest
Court
or
City
Heads
to
play
the
Insolvents
;
't
was
then
Your
Lordship's
Particular
,
I
might
say
,
Only
Pride
,
that
when
all
the
other
Golden
Veins
of
the
Nation
were
stagnated
,
Yours
alone
kept
their
whole
open
Circulation
:
You
answered
all
Bills
with
the
same
prompt
and
entire
Satisfaction
,
perhaps
to
the
Wonder
,
at
least
to
the
Envy
of
the
World.
And
tho'
the
then
general
Examples
all
round
Ye
,
might
have
excused
You
from
that
Stretch
of
Payment
;
yet
Your
Lordship
so
valued
Your
Reputation
,
as
to
do
Justice
even
to
a
Supererrogation
.
And
here
methinks
Your
Lordship's
very
Coat
of
Arms
,
the
long
Hereditary
Escutcheon
of
Your
Family
,
by
a
kind
of
Prophetical
Herauldry
seems
to
blazon
the
very
Virtues
of
Your
Lordship
that
bears
them
;
when
Your
Lordship
's
Argent
Eagles
truly
soard
,
whilst
your
Neighbours
flagg'd
and
droop'd
.
But
in
enumerating
Your
Lordship's
singular
Worth
and
Deserts
,
I
am
enter'd
into
too
large
a
Field
,
and
therefore
shall
modestly
retire
,
with
subscribing
my Self
,
My
LORD
,
Your
Lordship
's
most
Devoted
and
most
Dutiful
Servant
,
E.
SETTLE
.
TO
THE
Worshipful
Company
OF
GOLDSMITHS
.
AS
we
are
all
naturally
Ambitious
to
serve
the
Noblest
Masters
,
You
may
believe
,
Gentlemen
,
that
my
humble
Muse
takes
no
common
Pride
in
being
call'd
up
to
entertain
You.
For
besides
the
particular
commanding
Merits
of
so
many
Honourable
Members
of
Your
Society
,
I
cannot
but
consider
what
extraordinary
dazling
Lustre
even
Your
Profession
it self
carries
with
it
.
When
I
enter
into
the
Goldsmiths
Laboratory
,
methinks
I
see
even
Soveraignty
it self
shine
there
:
The
very
Strongest
Nerves
of
War
,
and
the
Richest
Blessings
of
Peace
,
in
effect
the
only
Product
of
Your
Forge
,
are
all
Your
own
.
Nay
,
even
Crown'd
Heads
hold
their
very
Thrones
but
by
a
Precarious
Tenure
,
without
Your
Mints
of
Gold
to
support
'
em
.
The
famous
Columbus
in
his
Peruvian
Discovery
,
found
out
a
New
World
for
little
more
than
only
to
supply
Your
Furnace
:
Nay
,
the
very
Sun
himself
is
but
the
Goldsmiths
Fellow-Labourer
,
whilst
his
most
vigorous
Beams
warm
the
rich
Beds
,
and
impregnate
all
the
whole
Mineral
Veins
,
to
furnish
Your
Shops
of
Gold.
Gold
,
I
may
honestly
say
,
(
Your
Handy-work
)
does
all
Things
,
nay
indeed
is
all
Things
,
or
at
least
makes
all
Things
its
own
.
'T
is
from
the
Golden
Mine
that
the
Pallaces
of
Monarchs
,
nay
the
very
Temples
and
Altars
of
Heaven
,
receive
not
only
their
Noblest
Ornaments
,
but
even
their
very
Foundation
.
And
tho'
,
't
is
true
,
that
sometimes
that
too
fatal
Mineral
,
may
be
the
Temptation
of
Vice
,
or
the
Purchase
of
Shame
and
Injustice
;
yet
to
over-ballance
those
more
unhappy
Influences
,
't
is
no
less
the
highest
Reward
of
Virtue
.
Industry
,
Study
,
Labour
,
and
all
the
honest
Toils
of
Life
sweat
only
for
that
Prize
:
In
short
,
we
are
all
Smiths
at
Your
Anvile
,
and
only
hammer
for
the
Gold.
Thus
,
tho
the
Golden
Show'r
may
sometimes
fall
into
a
wanton
Danae's
Lap
,
yet
't
is
that
very
glittering
Metal
too
,
that
wreaths
the
Bracelets
,
and
moulds
the
very
Coronets
for
a
Diana
.
But
,
Gentlemen
,
not
to
expatiate
upon
so
voluminous
a
Subject
,
't
is
enough
to
Congratulate
Your
present
Pride
and
Glory
,
in
having
the
fairest
Royal
(
or
at
least
Deputy
Royal
)
Collar
of
SS's
,
and
the
Richest
Gold
Chain
of
England
,
among
You
:
To
whom
wishing
all
Continuance
of
Honour
,
and
Your Selves
of
Happiness
,
I
am
,
GENTLEMEN
,
Your
most
humble
Servant
,
E.
S.
The
Procession
and
whole
Solemnity
,
as
follows
;
perform'd
on
Saturday
October
29th
,
1698.
THE
whole
Company
selected
for
the
Management
of
the
Triumph
,
meet
at
Seven
in
the
Morning
at
Goldsmiths
Hall
,
viz.
-
1.
The
Wardens
and
Assistants
in
Gowns
faced
with
Foyns
.
-
2.
The
Livery
in
Gowns
with
Budge
,
and
their
Hoods
.
-
3.
The
Foyns
and
Budge
Batchelors
in
Gowns
and
Scarlet
Hoods
.
-
4.
Forty
Gentlemen
Ushers
in
Velvet
Coats
,
each
a
Chain
of
Gold
about
his
Shoulders
,
and
a
white
Staff
in
his
Hand
.
-
5.
Thirty
other
Gentlemen
carrying
Banners
and
Colours
.
-
6.
The
Serjeant-Trumpet
wearing
two
Scarfs
,
one
of
the
Lord
Mayors
Colours
,
and
the
other
of
the
Companies
,
with
36
more
Trumpets
,
whereof
16
are
His
Majesty's
.
-
7.
His
Majesty's
Drum-Major
,
wearing
a
Scarf
of
the
Company
's
Colours
,
with
four
more
of
his
Majesty's
Drums
and
Fifes
.
-
8.
Seven
other
Drums
and
two
Fifes
with
Scarfs
.
-
9.
The
two
City
Marshals
riding
on
Horseback
,
and
six
Persons
attending
with
Scarfs
and
Colours
of
the
Companies
.
-
10.
The
Foot
Marshal
and
six
Attendants
with
like
Scarfs
,
&c.
-
11.
The
Master
of
Defence
and
his
Retinue
in
like
Scarfs
,
&c.
-
12.
Several
Pensioners
in
Gowns
and
Caps
,
bearing
Standarts
and
Banners
.
-
13.
Other
Pensioners
in
Gowns
and
Caps
,
carrying
each
a
Javelin
in
one
Hand
,
and
Target
in
the
other
,
having
the
Arms
of
the
Company
's
Founders
and
Benefactors
.
All
these
Rank'd
by
the
Foot-Marshal
,
marching
Two
by
Two
,
the
Company
's
Ensigns
leading
;
the
Pensioners
,
four
Drums
,
and
one
Fife
,
and
four
more
Drums
and
Fifes
bring
up
the
Rear
of
this
Division
.
After
them
the
Pensioners
with
Standarts
;
four
Trumpets
,
the
Supporters
and
Crest
of
the
Company
,
six
Gentlemen
Ushers
,
then
the
Budge
Batchelors
concluding
the
Second
Division
.
Six
Trumpets
,
two
Gentlemen
,
one
bearing
the
City's
,
the
other
the
Company
's
Arms.
Then
eight
Gentlemen
Ushers
,
and
next
the
Foyn
Batchelors
make
the
Third
Division
.
Two
Gentlemen
Ushers
bearing
Banners
,
two
more
Gentlemen
Ushers
,
and
then
the
Livery
.
Next
the
City
Trumpets
,
then
two
Gentlemen
bearing
the
City
and
Lord
Mayors
Banner
.
Then
the
Gentlemen
and
Court
of
Assistants
,
&c.
Four
Drums
,
six
Trumpets
,
two
Gentlemen
bearing
Banners
,
four
Gentlemen
and
four
Pages
,
and
then
the
Wardens
bring
up
the
Rear
.
In
this
Order
they
march
from
Goldsmiths
Hall
,
attending
his
Lordship
,
who
joins
the
old
Lord
Mayor
at
Queen-street
end
,
where
the
whole
Company
move
through
Cheap-side
to
Three-Crane-Wharf
,
where
the
Lord
Mayor
,
Aldermen
,
Livery
,
and
part
of
the
Gentlemen
Ushers
take
their
Barge
for
Westminster
,
whither
his
Lordship
is
attended
,
with
the
several
Barges
of
the
respective
Companies
,
with
Flags
,
Streamers
,
several
Pleasure-Boats
,
with
Hautboys
,
Flutes
,
Trumpets
,
and
all
manner
of
Musick
.
&c.
His
Lordship
having
taken
the
Oaths
before
the
Barons
of
the
Exchequer
,
returns
with
the
same
Attendants
and
Splendor
to
Dorset
Stairs
,
where
,
at
his
Landing
,
he
is
saluted
by
the
Artillery
Company
,
in
all
their
Martial
Ornaments
in
Buff
and
Silver
Head-Pieces
;
and
thus
,
with
the
whole
Cavalcade
,
moves
forward
towards
Cheap-side
.
In
his
March
,
he
is
first
entertain'd
with
this
Pageant
.
The
First
PAGEANT
,
The
Amphitheatre
of
UNION
.
A
Large
Fabrick
,
design'd
after
the
Corinthian
Order
,
elevated
with
four
Marble
Columns
fluited
with
Gold
,
and
twisted
round
with
Lawrels
of
Flowers
.
Above
the
Etableture
of
Gold
and
Silver
are
erected
four
Noble
Golden
Cups
,
being
part
of
the
Bearing
of
the
Company
's
Arms.
In
the
middle
of
all
this
Noble
Building
,
on
a
Quadrangular
Seat
,
sits
UNION
in
Chief
;
with
a
Chaplet
of
Flowers
on
a
Golden
Head-piece
,
and
a
Lawrel
of
Oak
,
signifying
Love
and
Wisdom
.
The
Attributes
or
Graces
attending
on
UNION
,
are
three
other
Persons
richly
habited
with
their
proper
Ornamento
,
being
Piety
,
Harmony
,
and
Diligence
,
with
the
Ensigns
and
Banners
of
the
Company
's
Arms.
UNION
thus
addresses
his
Lordship
.
UNION
'
s
Speech
.
WHen
sacred
UNION
holds
her
Seat
Divine
,
The
sweetest
Harmony
of
Pow'r
is
Mine
.
By
Me
is
the
Great
Hinge
of
Empire
mov'd
,
The
Magistrate
obey'd
,
and
Prince
belov'd
.
But
when
true
UNION
joins
all
Hearts
and
Hands
,
T
is
only
when
some
Darling
Head
commands
.
So
Rules
Great
WILLIAM
:
So
,
my
Lord
,
shall
You
;
A
Copy
from
that
Great
Original
so
true
,
As
Caesar
to
His
Throne
;
You
to
Your
Chair
,
Have
brought
the
Universal
Darling
there
.
S.
DUNSTAN
.
depiction of St. Dunstan
The
Second
PAGEANT
,
The
GOLDSMITHS
Laboratory
.
A
Large
and
Spacious
Work-shop
of
several
Artificers
,
distinct
in
their
proper
Apartments
for
the
several
Operators
in
the
Mystery
of
the
Goldsmiths
,
containing
Forges
,
Anvils
,
Hammers
,
and
other
Instruments
of
Art
,
&c.
In
the
middle
of
this
Laboratory
,
on
a
rich
Golden
Chair
of
State
,
is
seated
St.
Dunstan
,
the
ancient
Patron
and
Guardian
of
the
Company
,
array'd
in
his
Pontifical
Ornaments
,
expressing
his
Prelatical
Dignity
,
in
a
Surplice
of
white
Lawn
,
over
which
he
wears
a
large
Cope
,
&c.
On
his
Reverend
Hoary
Head
,
a
Golden
Mitre
beset
with
precious
Stones
and
Pearls
of
great
Value
:
In
his
Left
Hand
he
holds
a
Golden
Crosier
;
in
his
Right
Hand
a
Pair
of
Goldsmiths
Tongs
,
an
Emblem
of
his
Patronage
;
and
under
his
Feet
lies
the
Devil
.
On
each
side
this
Noble
Seat
is
plac'd
Apollo
and
Esculapius
his
Son
,
in
their
proper
Habits
,
bearing
the
City's
and
Company
's
Banners
,
and
playing
on
several
Melodious
Instruments
,
as
well
for
his
Lordship's
Diversion
,
as
to
preserve
a
Harmony
and
Decorum
among
the
Artificers
.
Beneath
the
Steps
of
Ascension
to
the
Canonical
Chair
,
in
opposition
to
the
Patron
,
is
placed
a
Goldsmiths
Forge
,
with
Fire
and
Crucibles
filled
with
Gold
;
a
Boy
blowing
the
Bellows
.
On
either
Hand
,
in
the
Front
of
this
Shop
,
is
set
up
a
large
Press
of
Gold
and
Silver
Plate
,
with
Compters
,
&c.
representing
a
formal
Shop
of
Trade
:
On
each
side
are
Jewellers
at
Work
,
with
Anvils
,
Hammers
,
Stones
,
Sparks
;
besides
a
Planisher
,
a
Raiser
,
a
Drawer
and
Chacer
,
&c.
Several
Artificers
beating
out
Plate
,
and
fashioning
several
Vessels
of
Gold
and
Silver
:
Likewise
an
Essay-Master
with
his
Class
,
Frame
and
Ballance
,
for
trying
of
Gold
and
Silver
by
the
Standard
.
In
another
Apartment
is
Disgrossing
,
Flatting
and
Drawing
of
Gold
and
Silver
Wire
.
In
another
are
included
Finers
and
Refiners
,
Melting
,
Smelting
,
Fining
,
Refining
and
Separating
Gold
and
Silver
,
both
by
Fire
and
Water
;
and
the
Master-Forger
and
three
other
Workmen
making
a
Massy
Piece
of
Plate
,
Singing
and
keeping
Time
on
the
Anvil
.
Here
His
Lordship
is
addrest
by
St.
Dunstan
.
St.
Dunstan
.
THE
Triumphs
of
this
Day
,
deserv'd
so
well
,
When
Fame
shall
in
Recorded
Story
tell
,
Those
Oracles
of
Truth
�
Devil
.
Can
You
speak
Truth
?
S
t.
Dunstan
.
Peace
,
snarling
Devil
!
Thus
I
'll
stop
your
Mouth
.
[
Catches
him
by
the
Nose
.
]
Down
to
thy
Hell
,
there
croak
,
thou
Fiend
accurst
,
See
this
great
Day
,
and
swell'd
with
Envy
,
burst
.
In
ancient
Times
when
Saints
were
once
ador'd
,
St.
Dunstan
was
the
Goldsmiths
Patron
Lord
:
And
whilst
on
this
proud
glittering
Stage
I
stand
,
With
all
this
shining
Treasure
on
each
Hand
;
What
tho'
the
World
worships
the
Saint
no
more
,
Still
there
's
whole
Thousands
that
my
Shrine
adore
A
thousand
homaging
Eyes
this
Sight
behold
;
Not
me
their
Idol
,
but
my
Shop
of
Gold.
But
let
that
Superstition
end
:
Here
's
all
That
does
a
juster
Righteous
Homage
call
;
Whilst
your
Illustrious
Triumphs
to
attend
,
Both
Shrine
and
Saint
to
You
,
my
Lord
,
must
bend
.
That
Nobler
Lustre
my
pleas'd
Eyes
behold
,
Your
Richer
Virtues
far
out-shine
my
Gold.
The
Third
PAGEANT
,
A
Triumphant
CHARIOT
of
Gold.
ASTRAEA
,
the
Goddess
of
Justice
,
in
a
long
Robe
of
Silver
,
a
Crimson
Mantle
fringed
with
Silver
,
a
Veil
of
Silver
fringed
with
Gold
;
on
her
Head
a
Plume
of
white
Feathers
set
with
precious
Stones
:
In
her
Right
Hand
a
Touch-stone
;
in
her
Left
a
Golden
Ballance
with
Silver
Scales
.
At
a
Descent
beneath
this
Goddess
are
placed
Charity
and
Concord
,
as
the
necessary
Supporters
of
Justice
;
and
on
a
Seat
remote
,
sits
another
Virtue
,
call'd
Truth
,
supporting
the
Reins
,
and
guiding
the
Chariot
of
Justice
.
This
stately
Chariot
is
drawn
by
two
Unicorns
,
most
exquisitely
Carved
and
Gilded
with
equal
Proportion
to
the
Life
.
On
the
Backs
of
these
two
Unicorns
are
mounted
two
Beautiful
Young
Princes
,
one
a
Barbarian
,
the
other
an
European
,
sounding
forth
the
Fame
of
the
Honourable
Company
of
Goldsmiths
.
At
the
Feet
of
these
most
Noble
Creatures
is
seated
four
other
Virtues
,
as
Prudence
,
Temperance
,
Courage
,
and
Conduct
,
all
properly
attired
,
each
holding
a
Banner
display'd
with
the
Kings
,
the
Lord
Mayors
,
the
City's
and
Company
's
Arms.
ASTRAEA
thus
Salutes
His
Lordship
.
JUstice
of
old
by
long
Oppression
driven
,
Left
the
Tyrannick
World
and
flew
to
Heav'n
.
But
when
Great
NASSAW
,
Albion's
Scepter
bore
,
Our
Laws
and
Rights
sent
kindly
to
restore
,
She
visited
the
Albion
World
once
more
.
Thus
whilst
our
Caesar
yields
a
Trust
so
large
,
As
proud
Augusta
to
Your
Guardian
Charge
.
As
He
from
Heav'n
His
Sovereign
Justice
drew
;
He
's
Heav'ns
Vicegerent
,
His
Vicegerent
,
You.
Astraea
then
must
here
her
Pow'r
resign
,
Her
brightest
Glories
in
Your
Hand
shall
shine
.
You
'll
best
,
my
Lord
,
my
Righteous
Ballance
hold
,
No
Poise
so
even
as
in
the
Scales
of
Gold.
The
Chariot
of
Iustise
.
depiction of the Chariot of Justice
TO
THE
WORSHIPFULL
THE
COMPANY
OF
GOLDSMITHS
;
The
Prints
of
these
Pageants
as
a
lasting
Monument
of
this
year's
Triumphs
,
are
humbly
dedicated
.
The
Fourth
and
Last
PAGEANT
,
The
Temple
of
HONOUR
.
THIS
Pageant
being
the
Representation
of
the
true
Merit
that
has
rais'd
His
Lordship
to
that
Honourable
Dignity
;
in
the
chief
Seat
in
Front
sits
a
noble
Figure
personating
HONOUR
,
with
the
Banner
of
the
City's
;
on
his
Head
a
Silver
Head-Piece
and
a
stately
Plume
of
Crimson
Feathers
,
his
Vest
embroider'd
with
Gold
,
Silver
,
and
precious
Stones
;
a
Robe
of
Scarlet
inrich'd
with
Embroidery
of
Tissue
,
with
Buskins
,
and
a
Silken
Scarf
fringed
with
Gold.
On
the
same
Basis
,
in
three
other
Seats
,
are
planted
Peace
,
Plenty
,
and
Liberality
,
properly
drest
,
as
the
suitable
Attributes
and
Attendants
on
HONOUR
.
At
the
Feet
of
these
are
laid
the
four
Principal
Rivers
of
Trade
,
as
Tiber
,
Nile
,
Danube
,
and
Thames
,
with
their
several
Hierogliphicks
,
in
Rich
Habits
,
with
Garlands
of
Flowers
,
and
Banners
flying
,
&c.
Ths
Structure
is
formed
of
the
Compositive
Order
,
most
nobly
set
forth
with
Painting
and
Carving
in
Gold
and
Silver
to
an
infinite
Lustre
,
being
made
of
that
precious
Stone
called
Lapis
Lazuli
.
On
the
upper
part
over
each
Pilaster
are
four
Pyramids
of
Trophies
of
Armour
,
Bows
,
Quivers
,
&c.
being
the
ancient
Emblem
of
Honour
,
Love
and
Virtue
,
and
crown'd
with
the
Four
Imperial
Crowns
of
England
,
Scotland
,
France
,
and
Ireland
.
HONOUR's
Speech
.
WHilst
my
best
Wreath
decks
those
Deserving
Brows
,
To
her
lov'd
Lord
the
pleas'd
Augusta
bows
:
Augusta
,
who
Your
humble
Suppliant
,
calls
Once
more
for
her
old
Hospitable
Walls
:
She
wants
to
see
her
ancient
Greatness
raign
,
When
her
proud
CHAIR
did
all
that
State
maintain
;
That
Visiting
Princes
fill'd
her
PRAETOR's
Train
.
Why
do
I
court
You
to
perform
that
Task
,
When
that
's
already
granted
e're
I
ask
?
Doubt
not
her
ancient
Grandeur
You
'll
restore
,
You
'll
be
Your SELF
,
and
she
needs
ask
no
more
.
His
Lordship
here
moves
to
Guild-hall
to
Dinner
,
being
Graced
by
the
Lords
of
the
Council
,
the
Judges
,
and
the
chief
Nobility
of
England
,
His
Honourable
Guests
;
where
the
Solemnity
of
the
Day
is
concluded
with
all
the
Festival
Magnificence
and
Splendor
suitable
to
so
most
Noble
an
Entertainment
.
SONG
.
TO
Britain's
Dread
Caesar
,
we
'll
tune
up
our
Joy
:
To
Caesar
,
and
Caesar's
Great
City-Viceroy
:
T
is
Caesar
has
lent
him
the
Scales
and
the
Sword
,
And
Augusta
salutes
him
her
Guardian
Lord.
Whilst
the
World
all
around
her
,
'Twixt
Envy
and
Wonder
,
Shall
see
her
proud
Chair
like
the
Throne
shine
in
Gold.
Of
War
he
has
ended
the
Toil
and
the
Pain
;
And
WILLIAM's
Work
now
is
to
Smile
and
to
Raign
.
In
the
soft
Sweets
of
Peace
,
in
one
Olive
Bow'r
,
The
Crown
and
the
Chair
,
the
whole
Scepter
of
Pow'r
,
All
blooming
like
Aaron's
old
Wand
we
behold
;
Whilst
calmly
possessing
The
Halcyon
Blessing
,
We
'll
merrily
troll
round
the
Goblets
of
Gold.
The
Ermin
and
Fir
,
the
Robe
and
the
Gown
,
On
this
side
the
Chaplet
,
on
that
side
the
Crown
,
Together
shall
taste
that
General
Joy
,
Which
the
whole
Pow'r
of
Hell
shall
never
destroy
:
Our
Albion
thus
blest
,
this
Scene
to
behold
,
The
Day
shall
shine
brighter
,
The
Sun
gallop
lighter
,
And
Phoebus
new-burnish
his
Chariot
of
Gold.
FINIS
.