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 Imprimatur, 
 
 NORFOLK. & MARSHALL. 
 
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 ey CDOPL PEEP AEACOPE 
 
 / 
 
 Milind TH E hte © ag? LE ee 
 
 EpiorieOrR Yor, 
 
 Orr ne 
 
 PORONATION ~~ 
 
 Of the Moft High, Moft Mighty, and Moft 
 Excellent: MONARCH, 
 
 JAMES IL. 
 
 | By the Grace of GOD, KING of 
 England, Seotland, France and Frelaiy, 
 
 DEFENDER OF THE ELISE Talk, xe 
 And of His Royal Confort 
 
 QUEEN MARY: 
 
 Solemnized in the Collegiate Church of St. PETER in 
 the City of WESTMINSTER, on Thurfday the 23 of April, being 
 the Feftival of St. Gzorcz, in the Year of Our Lord 1685. 
 With an Exa& Account of the feveral Preparations in Order thereunto, Their 
 
 MAJESTIES moft Splendid Processtons, and Their Royal and 
 Magnificent FEAST in WESTMINSTER-HALL, 
 
 The Whole WORK Illuftraced wich SCULPTURES. 
 
 yp Mis WMayjelies Elpecial Convnand, 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 By FRANCIS SANDFORD E{q; Lancafter Herald of Arms. 
 
 In the Savoy: Printed by Tuomas NEW COMB, One of His Majesties Printers. 1 687. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
TS RES A 
 . 
 
 a 
 i! a BE AS 
 
 
 
 oe a 
 
 Va Nii st i 
 
 Ne 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 r /- — I rm “a A . ——> ear y, > ——— Zs | OP ee a 
 Ab be = FI OP ee A SD WON Se 1 Ait 
 
 
 
er Tk a ___ SAP RM Lee Sm, 
 
 
 
 
 
 TO THE 
 
 ING. 
 
 iS it is by the Honour of Your Royal Ap- 
 } pointment and Command, that 7 bis 
 Book is now brought into the Light ; 
 Tt is but Natural, to Beg and to Hope 
 for a ProteGtion from Your Princely 
 Goodnefs, to the Creature of Your Own 
 Fi] Power: This being but fuitable to the 
 Courfe and Example of the Divine 
 Omnipotence and Providence it felf, to 
 Preferye by the One, the Produétions 
 of the Other. And now; Ag it Pleafe Your ALAFESTY, 
 aftet the Tributary Oblation of Thele Papers, to permit the moft 
 Dutifl eAuthor and Collettor of Them, with all Thankfulnefs and 
 Veneration, to lay Himlelf at Your Sacred Feet. The Subjeét is 
 Great and Auguft ; and, if I have not Worded the Illuftrations of 
 Things sobuding to Art, I dare become anfwerable to the World 
 yet, forthe Exact Truth and Juftice of the Defcriptions and the 
 Figures. The Pomp, the Dignity, and the many Glorious Cir- 
 cumftances which Accompany this Matter and Occafion, would 
 endanger the. Tempting of Another tnan of my Profeffion to fwell 
 a Dedication into the Bulk of a Hi/fory: For a Man cannot do Right 
 to the Solemnity that is here in Queftion, without carrying his 
 Thoughts back at the fame time into the Boundlefs Antiquity of 
 Your Imperial Defcent through fo many Ages : The Splendor of 
 Your Kingly Progenitors both in War and Peace, and all thefe 
 Tranfeendent Bleffings and Advantages, made yet Greater by that 
 Series of Miracles that have been ftill wrought in Favour of Your 
 
 MAFE- 
 
 
 
 
 
 7a eS 
 
 JEANS 
 
 POT 
 
 ——— 
 
 fi Wis _ 
 
 Wf , 
 
 “4 
 aren 
 t 7a 
 
 Spc RD ee ce «A a FN Ll A Aik Ral 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 MAFESTIES Life and Government; in defpite of all Practices 
 and Confpiracies againft Your Perfon and Succefion : It would lead 
 a Man’s Thoughts then in courfe to a Contemplation of all the Ha- 
 zards and Triumphs of Your Adventures and Victories : The Sin- 
 gular Mercies of GOD 1a fo many Repeated Deliverances of Your 
 MAJESTY, both at Ses and Land, from the Chances of War 
 and of Shbipwrack; The Chriltian, as well as the Martial and the 
 Kingly Virtues, in the Charaéter of Your Nature, no lefs than 
 in the Exercife of Your Power. - Nay, and (with Your MAJE- 
 STIES moft Gracious Leaye,) a Man, in fuch a Train of Medi- 
 tations, could not but proceed to Blefs GOD, even in a particular 
 manner, for bringing Light out of Darkue/s, in the very Inftant of 
 Your Acceffion to the Crown, though by a moft Indubitable Right 
 of Inheritance. And then, to find the AZ aymypicent Ceremony of 
 Your Coronation that followed, as VVelcom to thé Hearts of Your 
 People, as it wasto their Eyes : And over and above, All, that Art, 
 Ornament, and Expence could do to the making of the S pettacleo, 
 Daxling and Stupendious ; To fee yet a Further Accefion to the Ho- 
 nour of the Day, and of the Work, in the Prefence, the Benedittion, 
 and the Good Augury of a Prince/s, as Great in all Human Refpetts 
 as Fle/h and Blood can be, and yet more Eminent for Her Piety and 
 Virtue, The Moft Excellent MAFESTY of the QUEEN Confort. 
 
 DREAD SIR, 
 
 If I fhould prefume to follow the Impulfe of my Zeal and 
 Inclination, I fhould enlarge my felf upon this Theme ; but be- 
 ing Confcious that it is as litele my Faculty, as it is my Provinces ; 
 and that Long Importunities from a Subject to his SOVEREIGN, are 
 neither Good Diferetion, nor Good Manners ; 1 will take Care not t6 
 be Needle/ly Troublefom, by being Over Offciou/ly Thankful: And 
 that no Fault of Mine may ever give Your MAFESTY Caufe to 
 Repent of the Honour You have already Vouchfafed to beftow 
 upon, 
 
 1 ed 
 
 The Moft Loyal and Dautifully Obedient of 
 Your MAJESTIES Subjects and Servants, 
 
 Francis SANDFORD, 
 
 Lancafter Herald, 
 
 a Pas SR oy WE as CE NR 
 

 
 
 
 JAMES R. 
 
 gel the Second, by the Grace of God, King of England, 
 ~” Scotland, France and Ireland, Defender of the Faith, &c. To 
 all to whom thefe Prefents fhall come, Greeting. Whereas Our Trufky 
 and Welbeloved Servant Francis Sandford Efq; Lancafter Herald of 
 Arms, hath, by Our Efpecial Command, Compiled An H iftory of 
 Our, and Our Royal Confort the QUEENS, Coronation, with 
 an Exath Account of the feveral Preparations in Order thereunto, and 
 hath Muftrated the Whole with Sculptures : In the Performance where- 
 of, He having been at great Expence and Charges ; We have thought 
 fit, upon Ehs bumble ‘Requeft, to Give and Grant, and We do accor- 
 dingly hereby Give and Grant unto Him the faid Francis Sandford, Hes 
 Executors, eAdminiftrators and Afigns, Our Royal Licenfe and Pri- 
 viledge for the fole Printing and Publifhing of the aforefaid Book, un- 
 der the Title of The Hiftory of the Coronation of King JAMES 
 the Second and Queen MARY, or under any other Title, for and du- 
 ring the Term of Fourteen Years, to be computed from the Day of the 
 firft fetting forth of the fame. And Our Royal Will and Pleafure 
 u, and We do hereby Require and Command, That, during the {aid 
 Term of Fourteen Years, no Printer, Publifher, or other Perfon what- 
 foever, being Our Subjett, do prefume to Imprint, or caufe to be Im- 
 printed, without the Knowledge and Confent of bim the [aid Francis 
 Sandford, his Executors, Adwiniftrators or Afigns, the aforefaid Book, 
 or any part thereof, under the Title aforefaid, or under any other Name 
 and Title, or to fell the fame, or Import into Our Kingdom of England, 
 any Copies thereof, or of any part thereof, Imprinted beyond the Seas, yp 
 Pain of the Lofs and Forfeiture of all Copies fo Imprinted, Sold-or Im- 
 ported, contrary to the Tenor of this Our Royal Licenfe, and of fuch 
 other Penalties as, by the Laws and Statutes of this Our Realm, can be 
 inflitted. Whereof the Matter, VVardens, and Company of Stationers, 
 are to take Notice, that the fame may be Entred in their Regifter, and 
 due Obedience be yielded thereunto. Given at Our Court at VVhitehal, 
 the 19""Day of December 1687. in the Third Year of Our Reign. 
 
 By His Majefties Command, 
 
 SUNDERLAND P. 
 
 
 
ASIII SEE SEN AE 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 AES Vat Ped, aE 
 
 
 
Ser Te a ee SS FE i 
 
 
 
 
 
 Tue 
 
 |PeAR S eta eta Gon Sp 
 
 TI having Pleas'd the Divine Providence to Tranflate Our Late 
 Gracious Sovereign of Bleed Memory, That Moft Merciful 
 Prince, King Charles the Second, from an Earthly to a Hea- 
 yenly Crown, on Friday the 6" of February 1684. in the 
 
 37" Year of His Reign, and 55°" Year of His Age ; Whereby the Im- 
 perial Crown of the ‘Realms of England, Scotland, France and Ire- 
 land, did, by due Right of Succefion, Defcend upon His only S urviving 
 Brother, and undoubted Heir, the mot Iluftrious Prince, James Duke 
 of York and Albany, Earl of Ulfter, &c. (Second Son of the Late 
 ‘Koyal Martyr King Charles the Firft ) Who was thereupon that 
 Afternoon Proclaimed King, by the Title of King James the Second, 
 with a Foy as Umeerfal, as the Lreatne/s of the Sorrow for the lofs of 
 fo Excellent a Prince could poftbly admit : His Majelty (Our now moft 
 Gracious Sovereign,) had no Jooner taken Care for the Funerals of His 
 Dear and Royal Brother Deceafed, (which were performed on Saturday 
 the 14th of the faid Month of February,) but He forthwith took Order 
 for His Own and His Royal Conforts Coronation. To which end hax 
 ving appointed a Committee of all the Lords of His Privy Council, 
 to confider of the manner thereof ; and having Gratioufly condefcended, 
 not only to be Prefent, and Afift thereat, in His Own Royal Perfon, but 
 alfo, for the greater Eafe and Difpatch, to Debate and Adjujt moft of 
 the Previous Matters in a Sele& Committee of thofe Lords, and parti 
 cularly to Model the Proceeding thereunto, in that Glorious Manner in 
 which it appeared. And having thought fit, that the Memory thereof 
 Jhould remain to Pofterity, and that the Jeveral Advances which were 
 made towards the Performing this Great Solemnity, /hould be carefully 
 Digefted and Recorded, was Pleas’d to Order, Lhat the whole Cere- 
 mony, with all its Grcumftances, fhould be Printed and Wluftrated with 
 Sculpture, Committing it to the Care of His Grace the Duke of Norfolk, 
 as Earl Marfhal of England, to Jee the fame performd accordingly. 
 Whereupon I having applied my felf unto bis Grace, fome few dayy be- 
 fore the Coronation, to have the Compilemg and Publifbing thereof ; 
 and to take to my Afiftance, Mr. Gregory King Rougedragon Purfui- 
 vant of Arms, Ca Gentleman whofe Abilities and Qualifications in this Kind 
 were well known unto bis Grace ;) And that withal | might have leave to 
 apply mp felf to His Majelty, for His Royal Bounty towards the car- 
 
 Cc ring 
 
 oS NR i a ne AE 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 Le 
 
 | a DEBI EAE NEN RE 
 
 
 
 
 
 whe PRE Ee A Gab. 
 
 
 
 ing on fo char geable a Work, His Grace readily confented thereunto. 
 Upon which, ail neceffary Care having been taken, both before and imme- 
 diately after the Coronation, to preferye the Exact Draughts and Ad- 
 meafurements of all fuch Trantient ‘Things,both in the Hall and Church, 
 and elfewhere, as wonld otherwife have been loft ; and His Majelty ha- 
 ng, upon my Humble Petition, (Jetting forth my Performances of this 
 Nature heretofore,) been Gracioufly Pleafed Bountifully to Encourage 
 the Publifhing thereof, 1 have at length brought tt te that Perfection which 
 could not otherwife have been expected ; Wherein, as no ‘Pains or Care 
 hath been wanting to render the fame an werable to the Dignity of the 
 Subject, fo I hope, that the many Curious and Minute Particulars, 
 wherewith it 15 furaifhed in every part, will fuficntly Excufe and Atone 
 inn Ledioufnefs of its Publication. 
 
 if r tie [ec Ig M1 
 ‘is divided into Three Parts ; Firf}, A Journal of the Pres 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 The Wo 
 parations ; Secondly, edn Accouni of the Performances on the Corona- 
 tion Day ; Lhirdly, The Sublequent Matters after the Day, with a 
 Breviat of the feveral Claims and Fudgments thereupon. 
 
 Th Compofng the Journal diligent fearch hath been made, not only into all 
 Offices concerned in the faid Preparations, as the Lord Chamberlains 
 Office, the Jewel Houle, Great Wardrobe, Removing Wardrobe, 
 Greencloth, College of Arms, ¢c. but the very Minutes of the Coun- 
 cil, the Council Books and the Lord Treafurers Letter Books and 
 Warrant Books have been Confulted, 
 
 In the Performances on the Day, great Care bath been taken to fhew 
 the Pofling of the Guards, both of Horfe and Foot ; to give Exact Lifts 
 of the Commanders and Officers, and to deferibe their Equipping, 
 Arming and Clothing. In the next place to Exbibit the Names, as 
 well of every Individual Perfon who went in the Grand Proceeding, as 
 of {uch who ought to have gone, but were Abfent by reafon of Indifpofition 
 or otherwife, with an Account of their feveral Robes and Habits, both 
 in the Hiftory and Sculpture: And laftly to Expres the Faces or tikenefs 
 of fuch Perfons in the Proceeding, as are particularly Reprefented ; For 
 where a [maller Number of Figures, expreffes a whole Clals, no Refem- 
 blances can be Expetted : And to haye Reprefented every Individual Per- 
 fon in Sculpture, according to the Life, would have been (befides the 
 great Encreafe of (barge) a difficulty almoft Infuperable. 
 
 To Conclude , as nothing has been omitted, that might preferve the 
 Memory of this Glorious Solemnity, 1 all its incidents and (ircum- 
 flances, fo nothing has been fo much Endeavour'd, as to Render it truly 
 
 Lfeful ro Pofterity. 
 
 +] 
 ay 
 a 
 
 
 
fe NESS 
 
 == 
 
 = SER SSS Pe ie 
 
 
 
 
 
 The CONTENTS of the BOOK. 
 
 A Journal of the Preparations for Their 
 MayeSties. Coronation, viz. 
 
 He Nominating a Committee to confider 
 of the manner thereof, Pag. 1. 
 n Abftract of the Clazms at the Corozation of 
 King Charles H. p. 2. , 
 
 An Account of the Dizaer at the Coronation of 
 King Charles Il. p. § 
 
 The Commiffion for the Court of Claims, p. 7. 
 
 The Proclamation for the Coronation, p. 8. 
 
 The Grant of Velvet Robes to the Barons, p.10. 
 
 The late Kings Grant of a Coronet to the Ba- 
 rons, Ib. 
 
 A Lift of all the Vob//ity who were to Attend 
 at the Coronation, p. 13. 
 
 The Letters of Summons to the Nobility, p.18. 
 
 Particulars to be provided by the Great Ward- 
 robe, Fewel-Houfe, Oe, pr 19- 
 
 The Proclaiming the Coronation, p. 22. 
 
 The firft fitting of the Court of Claims, p. 23. 
 
 An Account of the Hangings, oc. wherewith 
 the Charch and Hal, -and other places were 
 furnifhed, p. 24. 
 
 The Perfons appointed to Attend at the feves 
 ral Tables inthe Hall, p. 27. 
 
 The Prohibition from Imbellifhing the Coronets 
 of the Nobility with Femels, p, 28, 
 
 The Furniture for the Champion, p.29. 
 
 The 36 Miférzans appointed to Attend, p. 30. 
 
 The Publication of the Manner of the Proceed- 
 ing to the Coronation, Ib. 
 
 The Earl Marfhals Order touching the Ha- 
 bits of the Peereffs, with the Coronets of the 
 Nobility in Sculpture, p. 33. 
 
 Orders to be obferved in the Charch of Weff- 
 minfler, &c. on the Coronation Day, p. 34. 
 
 A Lift ofthe Regalia and Royal Veftments deli- 
 vered to the Dean of Weftminfter the Day 
 before the Coronation, p.35. 
 
 A Defcription of the Sacred and Royal 
 Habits, and other Ornaments where- 
 with the King was Invefted, with 
 Sculptures thereof, vix. 
 
 The Mavtle or Open Pall, the Supertunica and 
 Armil, p. 37. The Colobium Sindonis, the 
 Sattin Surcoat, the Buskins, Sandals, Spurs, 
 and Ampul, p38. The Anointing Spoon, and 
 St. Edwards Chair, p.39. Curtaaa, and the 
 Tivo Pointed Swords, p. 40. 
 
 A Defcription of the Crowns and Scepters, 
 exe. wherewith Their Maje/fies were 
 Crowned, and Invefted, with the Seulp- 
 tures thereof, vix. 
 
 Fo ES re 
 
 St. Edwards Crowa, the Crown of State, and the 
 Orb, p. 4t. 
 
 The Queens Circlet, and Her Two Crowns, p.42. 
 
 St. Edwards Staff, Ib. The Scepter with the 
 Dove, the Scepter with the Crofs, the Queens 
 
 * Scepter and Ivory Rod, with Their Maj:/fies 
 
 ~ Coronation Rings, p.43. 
 
 A Defcription of Their Majefties Royal 
 
 Robes, viz. 
 
 The Kings Robe or Mantle, p. 43. The Sur- 
 coat and Hood, p.44. The Queens Robe or 
 Mantle, Kirtle and Petticoat, Ibid. 
 
 The Contents of the Chapters. 
 CHAP. 1 
 
 A Lift of the feveral Commanders and Offi- 
 cers of His Mayefties Troops of Hor fe- 
 Guards,and Regiments of Koot-Guards3 
 with a Defcription of their Cloathing, 
 Arming and Equipage, and the Form 
 of Drawing them up into their feve- 
 ral Stations, vix. 
 
 The Firft Troop of Horfe-Guards, p. 46. Their 
 Granadiers, p-47.. The Second Troop, p.48. 
 Their Granadiers, p.49. The Third Tr 
 p. 50. Their Granadiers, p.51. The 
 Regiment of Foot-Guards and Gran 
 p. 52. The Second Regiment and Granada: 
 
 P55: 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 CHAP. IL 
 
 An Account of the Apparellizg and Robei 
 the King and Qecz, and Their Re 
 to Weftminfter, p. 57. 
 
 The Affembling of the Peers and Peereff's at 
 Wefiminfter, p. 58. 
 
 The Marfball:ng the feveral Perfons who were 
 to gointhe Proceeding, Id. 
 
 The Condutting them into Wefminfrer-Hill, 
 
 50. 
 
 Their Ifajcefies coming into Weft minfter-Hall, 
 
 Pp: 60. 
 
 
 
 
 
 CHAP. It. 
 
 The Ceremony of Prefenting the Regalia 
 to the King in Weftnrinfter-Hall, and 
 of His Majefties Diftribution of Them 
 to the feveral Noblemen appointed to 
 bear the fame, viz. 
 
 The 
 
 
 

 
 The CONTENTS. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 The Prefenting of the Sword of State, with a 
 Defcription thereof, p.61. The Prefenting 
 of the Other Swords and Spurs, p.62. 
 
 The Bringing of the Regalia by the Dean and 
 Prebendartes of Weftminfecr, and the Pre- 
 fenting them to the King, Ibid. ; 
 
 The Del:very thereof to the Voslemen appoin- 
 ted to bear them, p. 63. 
 
 CHAP. Ivy. 
 The Grand Proceeding to Their Maje/ties 
 
 Coronation, with Nineteen Plates ex- 
 preffing the fame in Sculpture, p. 65. 
 
 #/q5 p. 80. 
 GrHAP.* Vi 
 
 The Manner of Difpofing, Seating and 
 Placing the feveral Perfons who came 
 in the Proceeding, after their Entrance 
 into the Church, with a Ground-Plot 
 and PerfpcGive of the Church En- 
 graven, p. 81. #f9; p.83. 
 
 CHAP. VI. 
 
 The Ceremony of Their Majefties Co- 
 tonation, as it was performed in the 
 Church, viz. 
 
 S.1. The Recognition, p.84. 
 
 S.2. The Fir/t Oblation, p.85, 
 
 S.3. The Litany, p. 86. 
 
 S. 4. The Sermon, p.87. The Difpofing and 
 Placing of feveral of the Kings Servants, 
 and other Per/oxs of Note, during the Ser~ 
 mon, Ib. The Ambalfadors, Foreign Mini- 
 fters, and Strangers of Qyality who were 
 prefent at the Coronation, p. 88. 
 
 S.5. The Oxth, p, 88. 
 
 $.6. The Anointing, p. 89. 
 
 8.7. The Invefting, with the Colobinm, Super= 
 tunica, Buskins and Sandals,Spurs and Sword, 
 P-92. With the drmil, Open Pall and Orb, 
 
 Bis 
 S.8. The Crowning, witha Sculpture thereof, 
 
 P- 94. 
 
 S. 9. The Investiture per Annulum & Baculum, 
 P-95- 
 
 S. 10. The Second Oblation and Benedittion Ib, 
 
 S.11. The Inthroning and Homage, p.96. The 
 Lords Spiritual who did their Homaze,p.97. 
 The Lords Te mporal who did their Homage, 
 7-98. TheCoronation Medals, P99 
 
 S.12. The Ancinting, Crowning and Inthroning 
 of the Queen, Cwith a Sculpture of Theit 
 Majesties Inthronization) Pp. 100. 4/9; 102. 
 The Final Prayers and BenediGion, Ib, 
 
 
 
 
 
 CHAP Vill 
 
 The Recefs, and Manner of Their Ma- 
 jefties Return to Weftminfter-Hall, 
 P- 103. #f43 107. 
 
 CHAP, VII. 
 
 The Manner of Covering and Furnifbing 
 ing Their Majeftzes Table, and Thofe 
 of the Nobility,and Others, who were 
 to Dine in Weftminfter-Hall, with a 
 Ground-Plot of the Hall in Sculpture, 
 viz. 
 
 The Manner of Covering and Furnifbing Their 
 Mazefties Table, p. 108. The Other Tables, 
 
 « 109. 
 A alert of the feveral Meats in the Me/s 
 ferved upto Their Majesties Table, p. 110. 
 A Catalogue of the Meats in one Me/s at the 
 Tables of the Nobility, p.112. At the Zable 
 of the Bifbops and Barons of the Cingue~ 
 Ports, Gt. pu 1i4. 
 
 CHAP. IX. 
 
 The Ordering and Placing the feveral Perfons 
 whocame back in the Proceediag, at their 
 Return into Westminiter-Hall, p- 116. 
 
 The Bringing up the First Courfe of Hot Meat 
 to Their Majesties Table, with a Sculpture 
 thereof, p.118. 
 
 Their Majesties Wafbing, p. 120. 
 
 The Ceremony of the Champions Challenge,with 
 a Sculpture thereof, p. 121. 
 
 The Ceremony of Garter, and the other Off- 
 cers of Arms proclaiming the Kings Style, 
 
 122, 
 
 The Bringing up the Second Courfe to Their 
 Majesties Table, p- 123. 
 
 The Mayor and Burgeffes of Oxford who at- 
 tended at the Coronation Dinner, Is. 
 
 The 12 Citizens of London who attended with 
 the Lord Mayor at the Coronation Dinner, 
 
 p. 124. 
 The Conclufton of Dinner, Ib. 
 A Defcription of the Fireworks, p. 125. 
 
 CHAP. xX. 
 
 A Journal of the Subfeqnent Matters relating 
 to the Coronation, p.126. xfq; 128. 
 
 A Breviat of the Clams and fudge ments there- 
 upon, p.129. w/q; 134. 
 
 The Form of Exhibiting a Claim, Inftanced in 
 that of the Lord Great Chamberlains, p.134, 
 
 135. 
 
SB Ta i —. —.. we o.. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 JOURNAL 
 
 i al Ue 
 
 Pooh BAT TONS 
 
 In Order to 
 
 Their MAJESHTIES 
 CORONATION: 
 
 ‘With other previous Matters relating thereunto. 
 
 
 
 
 
 q HE KINGS Moft Excellent MAJESTY having been 
 
 - pleasd to appoint the Lords of His Privy-Council a 
 Committee to confider of the Manner of His CORO- Meg 
 NATION; The {aid Committee met in the Council- 
 Chamber at Wurrenarr, on Monday 16 Febr. 1684. 
 Where the Clerk of the Great-Wardrobe (Mr. Thowas 
 Townfend) attending with the Books of Record of 
 the faid Office, an Account of the Neceffuries to be 
 provided out of the Great-Wardrobe for the Day of 
 the Coronation was read ; and the {aid Mr. Townfend 
 Order’d to attend their Lord/bips on Thurfday then next following, with an 4b f 
 ftra& of the feveral Particulars provided in that Office, for the Coronation of His late De 
 Majefty King CHARLES the Second of Blefled Memory, with an Eftimate of the H 
 Charge of cach Particular. 
 
 
 
 A Afrer 
 
 
 

 
 The Hiftory of the CORONATION of 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 Ik, Earl-Marfbal of Exeranp, being 
 
 iis 
 
 
 
 0 
 
 
 
 After which his Grace the Duke of No 
 fent for in, and the Kings, Heralds and Purfuivants of Arms attending, by 
 Graces Order, with their Books and Records of former Coronations 5 The Proceeding 
 to the Coronation of His Majelties Grandfather King JAMES the Firff, was thete- 
 upon read by the Clerk of the Coxneil; and after that, the Proceeding to the Coro-~ 
 nation of His Majelties Royal Brother, our late Gracious Soveraign King CHARLES 
 the d; Whereby it appearing that feveral Perfons clain’d to perform par- 
 ticular Services on the Day of the Coronation, the faid Kings and Heralds of Aruts 
 were thereupon ordered forthwith to draw up an Abfiract of the feveral Cratms 
 made at the Coronation of His faid late Majefty King CHARLES the Second, 
 and to prefent the fame to the Lords of the Committee on Thurfday then next 
 following, their Lord/bips at the fame time delivering to the Officers of Arms a 
 Book of Clainrs made at the laft Coronation in order thereunto. 
 
 
 
 Thurfday, 19 Febr. 1684. 
 
 He Officers of Arms prefented to the Lords of the Committee an AbftraGt of 
 
 the Crarms made by feveral Peers and Others at the late Kings Coronation, 
 
 which was read to their Lordfbips, (the Earl-Marfbal being prefent) the Sub- 
 ftance whereof wasas followeth. 
 
 1. That Mountagu Earl of Lindfey Claim'd, and was allowed the Office of Lord 
 Great Chamberlain of Encianv, with a Salvo jure to the Earl of Oxford, 
 who alfo Clainrd the faid Office. 
 
 . That Edward Dymoke Efg; (afterwards Sir Edward Dymoke Knight) 
 Claine’d and was allowed the Office of Champion to His Majelty, as being attu- 
 ally poffeffed of the Manour of Scrivelsby 2 Com. Linc. the Claims of Robert 
 Heywood and Crefley Dymoke to-perform that Service, being rejeCted. 
 
 . That Hugh Audley Efg; as Lord of the Manour of Buckenham in Norfolk, 
 Claim’d to be Butler at the Coronation, but was not allowed; and that the 
 Guardians of Thomas Duke of Norfolk (during his Infirmity) Claim'd that 
 Deputies might be admitted in behalf of the faid Duke as Earl of Surrey, to 
 carry the Golden Spurs and Second Sword; and as Earl of Arundel and Lord 
 of the Manour of Kenninghal in Norfolk, to execute the Office of Chief Butler 
 of Excianp 3 and as Premier Earl of Encxanp to redeem the Kings Sword 
 which fhould be Offered 5 which in refpect to the Butlerfhip was referred to the 
 Kings Pleafure, with a Salvo jure ; but as to the Spurs, Second Sword, and 
 Sword to be Offered, the Claim was not allowed. 
 
 4, That Peter Soame Efq; as Lord of the Manour of Heydon in Effex, Clainrd 
 to hold the Bafon-and-Ewer and Towel to the King on the Day of His Co- 
 ronation, but was allowed only to hold the Towel. 
 
 5. Ihat Henry Howard Efg; (Brother to Thomas Duke of Norfolk whom he 
 aftermards fucceeded in the faid Honour) as Lord of the Manour of Wirkfop 
 alias Worlop 72 Com. Nott. Claiurd and was allowed to find a Glove for the 
 Kings Right Hand, and to fupport the Kings Right Arm fa long as He held 
 the Scepter ia His Hand. 
 
 6. That the Mayor and Burgefles of Oxford Claimd by Charter, and were allowed 
 to ferve in the Office of Butlerthip to the King with the Citizens of London, 
 and to have three Maple Cups for their Fee. 
 
 7. That the Dean of Weltminfter Claiming to be the Kings Inftru@tor the Day of 
 ihe Coronation, and with the Chapter and Minifters to affift in performing 
 Divine Service, to keep the Coronation Robes, to have certain Allowances 
 
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 Wo 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
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 King JAMES Il. and Queen MARY, 
 
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 of Habit, Diet, and other Fees; the Service was allowed, but the Fees refer- 
 red to the Kings Pleafure. : 
 
 8. That Thomas Leigh E/g; as Lord of the Manour of Adington in Surrey, Clain’d 
 and was allowed to bring to the Table a Mefs of Dillegrout, or Pottage prepared 
 by the Kings Mafter Cook. 
 
 9. That Robert Barnham Efg; as Lord of the Manouy of Nether Bilfington iz 
 Kent, Claim’d, and was allowed to prefent to the King Three Ma ple Cups. 
 
 10. That John Nevil Lord of Bergaveny, as Lord of the Manour of Scalton iz 
 Norfolk, Claiwd to be Larderer at the Coronation 3 and that William Lord 
 Maynard, as Lord of the Manour of Efton at the Fill in Effex, Clainrd to 
 be Caterer and Larderet at the Coronation, which was allowed hin by the 
 King pro ea vice, with a Salvo jure to the Lord Bergaveny. ; 
 
 1. That Bold Boughey Efg; Warden of the Fleet, and Keeper of the Kings 
 Palaces at Weftminfter, Claim’d to attend the King when he came to the faid 
 Palaces, and to have certain Allowances; but the Service was adjudged to 
 
 have no relation to the Coronation. 
 
 12. That William Lord Allington, as Lérd of the Manour of VVimondley ia 
 Hertfordthiré, Claim’d and was allowed to ferve the King with the Firft Cup 
 at Dinner, and to have the Cup for bis Fee. 
 
 13. That Thomas Clopton E/g; as Lord of the Manour of Ly fton in Eflex, Clain’d 
 and was allowed to make the Kings Wafers, and to have certain Fees theres 
 upon, which were Compounded for at Thirty Pounds Sterling. 
 
 14: That the Barons of the Cinque-Ports Claivrd and were allowed to carry the 
 Canopy over the King, and to have it for their Fee, and to Dine in the Hall. 
 
 15. That Sir William Throckmorton Knight-Marthal, Claim’d to build Scaffolds 
 at Weltminfter and elfewhere, for the People to fee the Solemnity of the Co- 
 ronation, and to have the benefit thereof, but it was not allowed. 
 
 16. ‘That Charles Earl of Derby, as being feifed of the Ile and Caftle of Pelham, 
 and the Lordfhip and Dominion of Man, Claind and was allowed to prefent 
 the King with a Cat of Falcons on the Day of the Coronation ; but bis fir- 
 ther Claim of carrying the Sword called Curtana, and, by Deputy, the Sword 
 called Lancafter, mas. not-allowed ; only by the Kings Fawour be was ap- 
 pointed tocarry the Third Sword. 
 
 17- ‘That the Bilhops of Durham and of Bath and Wells Claim’d and were ale 
 lowed 10 fupport the King on the Day of His Coronation. ; 
 
 18. That John Earl of Exeter, as being feifed of the Barony of Bedford, Clainrd 
 to be the Kings Almoner the Day of the Coronation, aad to have certain Fees; 
 Bit not profecuting bis Claim, the King appointed Sir George Carteret His 
 Vice-Chamberlain to perform the faid Services which was afterwards ordered 
 20 be no prejudice for the future to the faid Earls Claim. 
 
 19+ That the Lord Mayor of London Claim’d and was allowed to ferve the King 
 with a Bowl of Wine that Day, and to have the faid Bowl for bis Fee, and 
 with a certain number of Citizens to ferve in the Office of Butlerthip, and to 
 Dine iv the Hall. 
 
 20. That the Officers of the Removing-VVardrobe Clain’d to furnifo the Church 
 where the King is Crown’d with Tapeftry and other Furniture, as alfo the 
 Hall where the King Dines, and to have certain Fees, but it was not allowed. 
 
 at. That the Gentlemen Uthers daily Waiters Clain’d to fee the Scaffold and 
 Throne, axd Traverles EreSted and Furnifbed, and to bave the Covering of 
 the Throne for their Fee, but it was not allowed. 
 
 22. That Thomas Duke of Norfolk, Earl of Arundel and Surrey, Claim'd for 
 Confervation’ of his Rights, during bis Infirmity, that Deputies be appointed 
 in his place as Burl of Surrey to carry the Gold Spurs, aad Second Sword, and 
 
 af 
 
 ers NR a OE a a Rane Os BL sks 
 
 
 

 
 SD TT I i a 
 
 
 
 The Hiftory of the CORONATION of 
 
 as Earl of Arundel to execute the Office of Chief Butler, and to have certain 
 Fees ; And as Virlt Earl of England to redeent the Kings Sword which fbould 
 he Offered : But the Court having given their Anfwer to the Clain of the faid 
 Dukes Guardians, proceeded no further in this Claim. , : 
 
 . That Edward Lord Rockingham, as Lord of the Manour of Litcle VVel- 
 don i the County of Northampton, Claim'd to be Matter of the Kings Buck- 
 Hounds, and to have certain Lees and Wages for the fame: But being a new 
 Claim, it was not allowed. 
 
 
 
 re) 
 wo 
 
 Whereupon it was Ordered by the Lords of the Cowmittee, That His Md- 
 FESTY fhould be moved to grant a Coumiffion of CLAIMS, and to appoint a time 
 for the Coronation, that the Peers might have timely Notice thereof: And that 
 the Farl-Marfbal be defired to confider of a Scheme of the Procerpine at His 
 Majelties Coronation from Weftutinfter-Hall to the Abbey, and back again, and to 
 prefent it to their Lord/bips on Saturday then next following, in cafe ic could be 
 finifhed by that time. : ; 
 
 The fame Day alfo the Clerk of the Great-Wardrobe prefented their Lord/hips 
 with an Account of what was provided by the Great-Wardrobe for the Coronation 
 of his late Majefty King CHARLES the Second; and their Lordfbips having 
 marked only what was fit to be provided for the prefent CORONATION, an 
 Extra was made thereof, and laid before the Lord Treafurer. 
 
 And it was Ordered by their Lord/bips, that Sir Gilbert Talbot Knight, Mafter 
 and Treafitrer of His Majefties Ferel-Houfe, do prefent to their Lordfbips a per- 
 fe& Lift of all the REGALIA under his Care, on Saturday then next following. 
 
 
 
 
 
 Saturday, 21 Febr. 1684. 
 
 He Mafter of the Fewel-Houfe prefented to the Lords of the Committee a Lift 
 of the Recaxra in his Cuftody, which was read ; as alfo an Account of 
 what he provided at the laft Coronation, which he was ordered to Eftimate. 
 
 Then the Earl-Marfhal delivered to their Lordfbips a Scheme of a Procrepine 
 to His Majefties Coronation, drawn up by the Officers of Arms, which was read ; 
 and the faid Officers of Arms were Ordered to fet down which of the Peers were 
 to carry any of the Regalia by Virtue of their Claims. 
 
 And His Majefty having declared that His Royal Confort the QUEEN fhould be 
 Cromwd with Him, the faid Officers of Arms produced a Ceremonial of the Coronation 
 of Queen ANNE, His Majefties Grandmother, which was alfo read: VVhere- 
 upon his Grace the Lord Archbifbop of Canrersury was defired to view the 
 Forms of Divine Service ufed at former Coronations, and (keeping to the Effentials) 
 to abridge, as much as might be, the extream length thereof; and tobring a Draught 
 or Formulary thereof to the Lords of the Committee, as well for the Coronation of the 
 QUEEN as of the KING. 
 
 This Day alfo His Maje/ties Pleafure was declared, that there fhould be no 
 Knights of the Bath made againft the Coronation; but that His Majefty intended 
 there fhould be a DINNER in Weftinffer-Hall: In order whereunto the Officers 
 of the Board of Greencloth (vix. Francis Vilcount Newport, Treafurer of His Ma- 
 jofties Houfbold, William Lord Maynard, Comptroller of the Kings Houfe, Henry 
 Bulkely Elg3 Mafter of the Houfbold, Sic Stephen Fox Knight, and Sir William 
 Boreman Knight, Clerks of the Greencloth, and Sir Winfton Churchil Knight, and 
 Sir Richard Mafon Knight, Clerks Comptrollers,) were Ordered to prefent to the 
 Lords of the Contmittee, on Monday then next following, a particular Account of 
 the Dinner kept in If effminfler-Hall at the Coronation of His late Majelty King 
 
 CHARLES 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 King JAMES II. and Queen MARY. 
 
 
 
 CHARLES the Second, as alfo of That provided at the Coronation of His Royal 
 Father, together with the whole Expence and Charge of each of the faid Dinners. 
 
 And it was further Ordered, That Sir Chriftopher Wren Knight, Surveyor-Gene- 
 ral of His Majefties Works, do prepare an Effimate of the Charge of the Scaffolding, 
 Ereéted both in the Abbey and Weftwinfter-Hall, at the Coronation of His {aid late 
 Majefty King CHARLES the Second, and prefent the fame to their Lordjhips on 
 Monday then next coming. 
 
 And laftly, That the Clerk of the Great-Wardrobe do fet down in Writing, the 
 Quantities of each. Particular mentioned in’a Paper annexed to the Order, which 
 was provided for His late Majefties Coronation, together with the Prices or Rates 
 paid for the fame, and for Making and Workmanthip, again{t Monday then next 
 following. 
 
 eMonday, 23 Febr. 1684. 
 
 He Board of Greencloth and the Surveyor-General were Ordered by the Lords 
 
 of the Committee to attend with their Reports on Thur/day then next coming. 
 
 And the Clerk of the Great-Wardrobe having reprefented to their Lord/bips, that 
 
 he cannot ftridly perfue their Lord/bips Order touching the Quantities and Value 
 
 of the Particulars contained in the Abjtraé# of fuch things as were provided for the 
 
 laft Coronation, and therefore had drawn out fome of thofe Particulars into ano- 
 
 ther Paper, praying further time for the perfecting thereof, he was Ordered to 
 bring in the fame on Thurfday then next enfuing. 
 
 Thurfday, 26 Febr. 1684. 
 
 He Surveyor-General prefented to the Lords of the Committee an Eftimate 
 of the Charge of the Scaffolds at Weftiminfter-Hall and in the Abbey for the 
 laft Coronation, which was read. 
 Then the Board of Greencloth, in Obedience to their Lordfbips Order of 21 Febr. 
 beforementioned, Reported to the Committee an Account of the DINNER at the 
 Jaft Coronation, which was read, the Subftance whereof was as followeth: 
 
 That His Majefties Table, at which fate only the KING and Duke of York, be- 
 inz 18 Foot long and 4 Foot and a half broad, was ferved with Three Courfes 
 of Meat hot and cold, 32 Difbes at each Courfe, in all 96 Difhes. 
 
 That the Banquet was ferved in 12 great Gilt Bafons, and in each Bafon 20 
 Boxes of feveral Confeétions dryed, in all 240 Pound, and betwixt the Ba- 
 fons 12 Difbes of choice Confections liquid, with 4 Bafons of Creams. 
 
 That there were Five other Tables in the Hall, one 30 Foot long and 4 Foot broad 
 for the Lords Spiritual, ferved with Two Mefles of the like Fare, in Three 
 Couifes, 72 Difbes of Meat to a Mes, in all 144 Difbes ; with a Banquet 
 in Ten great Silver Bafons, in each Bafon 20 Boxes of Dryed Confections, 
 and 40 Glaffes of Confections preferved Liquid, with fome Fruit. 
 
 The Second Table for the Lords Temporal, 88 Foot long and 4. Foot broad, bad 
 Five Meffes of like Fare in Three Courfes, in each Mefs 64 Difbes of Meat | 
 with Salads, in all 320 Difbes 3 with a Barquet in 20 great Bafons, in each 
 20 Boxes of Confeétions all Garnifbed, and 80 Difbes of Confections preferved 
 Liquid, mith Fruit, &c. 
 
 The Third Table for the Lord Mayor of Loxvox, Aldermen, Recorder, 
 ee. 36 Foot long and 4 Foot broad, ferved with Two Mefles of Meat of 
 
 B 
 
 like 
 
 SS Ne I I OT ETE TW 
 
 
 
aT a i GN 
 
 a ae Ne 
 
 
 
 
 
 5 The Hiflory of the CORONATION of 
 
 like Fare, to each Mels 64 Difbes of Meat at Three Courfes, mm all 128 
 Difbes: With a Banquet in Tex Bafons, in each 20 Boxes of Dryed Con- 
 feétions, and 40 Difbes of Wet, with Fruit of the Seafon. 
 
 The Fourth Table for the Barons of the Cinque-Ports, Mafters of Chancery, ee. 
 ferved in all refpeis, as the Lord Mayors Table was. 
 
 ‘The Fifth Table for the Heralds, 12 Foot long and 4 Foot broad, ferved with 24 
 Difbes of Meat befides Salads, and 2 Bafons of Dryed Confections, 4 Difhes 
 of \Net, and Fruit. 
 
 That all the Tables were ferved with Afparagus, Artichokes, ¢c. And the Lords 
 Spiritual ad Temporal with Venifon. 
 
 That the Total Expence of the faid Proviftons amounted to 1209 Pounds 1g 
 Shillings 7 Pence Half-peny. 
 
 That the Expence would have been much greater, but that the Parliament had not 
 long before prepared a great Store of Linen and other Neceflaries for His Maje- 
 fties Reception, which were Imployed in that Service 3 And that there was at 
 that time a certain Compofition ferved into the Kings Houle, which did fip- 
 ply for that occafion the greateft part of Butchers-Meat fine pretio: But that 
 now all Provifions are much dearer than they were then, and particularly that 
 French-Wines being then but 24 Pound per Ton, are now more than double 
 that Rate. 
 
 ‘That as to the Coronation-Dinner of King CHARLES the Firft, they conld give 
 no Anfwer, all the Books and Records of the Counting-Houle being loft in the 
 late War. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 Then the Maffer of the ‘Femel-Houfe delivered to the Committee an Effimate of 
 the Recarra for His Majefties Coronation only, which was read ; but in regard 
 there were certain Regalia to be provided alfo for the Coronation of the QUEEN, 
 he was Ordered to Ejtimate the fame againft the next Meeting. 
 
 After that, the Clerk of the Great-Wardrobe delivered in his Eftimate, which to- 
 gether with an Eftimate of the Coats to be provided for the Kings, Heralds and 
 Purfuivants of Arms, were referred to Marmaduke Darcy, George Benion and Ro- 
 bert Philips Elquires, Commiffioners for Executing the Office of Mafter of the Great- 
 Wardrobe, to confider how low the Prices might be reduced. 
 
 Laftly, The Earl-Marfbal delivered their Lordfhips a Ceremoniar for the 
 QUE: NS Coronation, drawn up by the Heralds, according to former Prefidents, 
 which was read, and the Neceflary Preparations in Order thereunto were there- 
 upon referred to the proper Officers. . 
 
 
 
 Friday, 27 Febr. 1684. 
 
 Is Majefty, having been moved to Granta Commiffion of CLAIMS, was 
 
 this Day pleafed to Order in Council, That Sir Robert Sawyer Koight, His 
 Majecfties Attorney-General, do prepare a Proclamation declaring the Hinge Rolla 
 tion to Celebrate the S.Jemnity of His Own Royal Coronation, and the Coronation 
 of His dearly beloved Confort the QUEEN, on the 23° of April then next 
 coming, being St. GEORGES-Day: And that His Mayefty hath (by His Comsmif- 
 fion under His Great Seal of Excraxv) Confticuted the Lord Keeper, the Lord 
 Treafurer, Lord Prefident, and Lord Privy-Seal, the Dukes of Norfolk, Ormond 
 and Beaufort, the Lord Great Chamberlain and Lord Chamberlain, divers Earls 
 and Barons, and the two Chief Fuftices, Commiffioners to meet upon the 24th 
 Day of March then next following, at the Painted Chamber in His Majefties Pa- 
 lace of Weffininfter, to Receive, Hear and Determine the Petitions and Claims of 
 
 fuch 
 
 
 
 
 
 ( 
 
 \ 
 
 SY EN PES ROU NE Pi CE 
 

 
 King JAMES Il. and Queen MARY, 
 
 
 
 
 
 fuch of His Subjeéts, who by their Texures ate to perform any Services at that 
 Solemnity. 
 
 Accordingly the {aid Commiffion and Proclamation were dawn up and pafled 
 under the Great Seal of Excuanp in thefe Words. 
 
 ACOBUS Secundus, Dei Gratia Anglie, Scotie, Francie & Hibernie Rex, Fide 
 Defenfor, Gc. Predileéto O» perquam fideli Confiliario Noftro F; rancifco Baroni 
 de Guilford Cuftodi Magni Sigilli Noftri Anglie, ac predileStis co. perquam fidelibus 
 Confanguineis & Confiliariis Noftris, Lanrentio Comiti de Rochefter Magno Thefaurario 
 oftro Anglie, Georgio Marchioni Halifax Prefidenti Concilii Noftri, Henrico Comiti de 
 Clarendon Cuftodi Privati Sigilli Noftri ; PredileSto ¢ perquam fideli Confanguineo 
 Noftro, Henrico Duci Norfolcia Comiti Anglie Marefchallo; PredileGtis G perquans 
 fidelibus Confanguineis  Conciliariis Noftris, Facobo Duci de Ormond Senefcbalig 
 Hofpitii Noftri, Henrico Duci de Beaufort Prefidenti Wallie, Roberto Comiti de Lindfey 
 Magno Camerario Anglie, Henrico Cowiti de Arlington Camerario Hofpitit Nofiri, Au 
 brey Comiti de Oxon, Theophilo Comité de Huntingdon, Johanni Comiti de Bridgewater, 
 Henrico Comiti de Peterborough, Philippo Comiti de Chefterfield, Roberto Comiti de 
 Sunderland uni Principaliune Secretariorum No rorum, Willielmo Comiti de Craven 
 & Roberto Contiti de Aylesbury 5 Predileo ge perquam fideli Confanguineo Noftro 
 Fobanni Comiti de Radnor; Predilestis & perquam fidelibus Confiliariis Noftris, Geora 
 gio Baroni de Dartmouth Magiffro Generali Ordinationumn Noftrarum, Sidneo Baroni 
 Godolphin Camerario Regali Conforti Noftre Regine, Georgio Feffreys Militi oe 
 Baronetto Capitali Fufticiario Noftro ad placita coram Nobis tenenda affégnato; > pre» 
 diletlo ec fideli Noftro Thome fones Militi Capitali Fufticiario Noftro de Banco, Sa- 
 lute. Cun quidam Domini, Magnaies, Proceres, Milites, alii Liget Regni No- 
 fri Anglic, ratione tenure hereditatum fuarum cel aliter, diverfa {pecialia fervitia, ob~ 
 fequia, Officia Ch Minifteria Nobis ad tewpus Solemuixationis Coronationis Noftre c 
 Progenitorui Noftrorum, agere, facere, & preftare folent ce teneantur, ac proinde 
 diverfa feoda «> jura habere & confirmare debeant : Et quia dies folennis Coronatio- 
 nis Noftre appropinquat, Nos unicnique Ligeorune Noftrorum, Fuftitie Complementun 
 fievi & de hujnfimodi Servitiis, Obfequiis, Offictis Minifterits prout decet refponderé 
 volentes, de fidelitatibus, induftriis & prowidis circumfpectionibus veftris plenius confi- 
 dentes, affignavimus Vos, tres vel plures veftrum Commiffionarios Noftros in bac parte, 
 ac damus ( concedimus vobis tribus vel pluribus veftrum tenore prefentinnz, plenam 
 Poteftatem & Authoritatem ad omnes (on fingulos Tenentes @ alios quofcunque corane 
 wobis tribus vel pluribus veftrum ad certos dies ¢ loca quos ad hoc prowideritis exam 
 candi & venire faciendi, Petitionefqne ee Clamea ipforum & corunt cujuflibet ad Ser- 
 wvitia, obfequia, Minifteria, Officta, feoda, o> jura predista, fecundum Leges & confiten 
 tudines Regni Noftrz Anglie, andiendi gy teriminandi, ceteraque Omnia Ge Singula que 
 de jure in hac parte requirantur faciendi, exercendi, e expediendi, adeo plené, liberé, 
 & integré, ficut aliquis Senefchallus Anglie cadem andire, terminare, facere C« expe. 
 dire temportbus retroattis confueverit. Ideo vobis Mandamus quod circa premiffa di- 
 ligenter intendatis, ac ea faciatis & exequamini, fecundium Leges ¢ confuetudines 
 Regi Nofiri Anglie; Mandamus enim tenore prefentinm omnibus e fingulis Ducibus, 
 Comitibus, Baronibus, Proceribus, Magnatibus, Fufticiaviis, J ‘icecomitibus, Ballivis, 
 & Miniftris Noftris, ¢& aliis quibufcunque, quod vobis tribus vel pluribus veftrum iv 
 executione premifforum attendentes fint (on auxiliantes in ownibus prout decet. In 
 cuyUs rei teftimoninm bas literas Noftras frert fecimmus Patentes ; Teffe meipfo apud 
 Weftnonafterinim fecundo die Martii Anno Regni Noftri primo. ; 
 
 JAMES 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 eee 
 
 
 
 The Hiftory of the CORONATION of 
 
 
 
 JAMES RK. 
 
 EREAS Cele babe Relolved by the Favour and Wiefling 
 
 me God, to Celebrate the Solemnity of Mur Royal Coz0- 
 
 nation, and alfo the Coronation of Dur dearly beloved Confort the 
 Nuren, upon the 23d Day of April, being Se. Georges-Day next, at Dur 
 qpalace of Weltminfter, ind fozalmiuch) as by Ancient Cuftoms and 
 Wages of this Realm, as allo im regard of divers Lenures of fun- 
 Dy Manours, Lands, and other Hereditaments, inany of Dur Loz 
 ging Subjects do Claims, and are bound fo Do and perform Divers te= 
 prral Services on che faid Day, and at the time of the Covonattor, 
 As in Limes precedent thety Anceltors, and thofle from Whom hep Cian 
 have Done, aud performed at the Coronations of Dur famous ~Peoge= 
 iitors and Predeceflozs Tings and Queens of this Realm; Cate chere= 
 fore ove of Dur princely Care for the prelervation of the Lawful 
 Rights and Puberitances of Dur Loving Sudjects, whom it may 
 concern, Have thought fit to give Morice and Pudittth Our Relolution 
 therein, anddo Hereby give Motice of, and publifh the fame accosding= 
 ip: And We do Heredp further fignifie, Hat by Our Commiflior 
 tinder Our Great Seat of England, Tue habe Appointed and Authorized 
 Our Bight Keultp and Tictt-beloved Councelloz Francis Lo2D Guilford 
 HLorwd Ueeper of Dur Great Seal of England, Dur Right Lruty anv 
 Right Wielt-beloved Coulin and Councellor, Laurence Earl of Roche- 
 fer Low High Lreaturer of England, Our Right Lrutty and Eneire- 
 ty beloved Conlin and Councetloz, George Marquis of Halifax Lod re= 
 fident of Dur Privy Council, Our Right Lrutty and Might Catetl= 
 “beloved Colin and Councelloz Henry Earl of Clarendon Lod privy 
 Seal, Dur Right Lrully and Right Entirely beloved Coulin Henry 
 Duke of Norfolk Earl-GarMhal of England, Our Right Lruftp anv 
 Right Entirely beloved Coulins and Councetlors, James Duke of Or- 
 mond Zod Steward of Our oulhola, and Henry Duke of Beaufore 
 Hod relident of Wales, Dur Might Lrulty and Might Cell-beloved 
 Coullng and Councetlozs, Robere Earl of Lindley Lord Great Chante 
 berlin of England, Henry Eart of Arlington Low Chamberlain of Our 
 Woulljold, Aubrey Cart of Oxford, Theophilus Earl of Huntingdon, John 
 Earl of Bridgewater, Henry Earl of Peterborow, Philip Earl of Chefter- 
 field, Robert Gavi of Sunderland one of Dur prncipal Soccretaries of 
 tate, William Earl of Craven, AND Robert Earl of Aylesbury, Dur 
 Right Lrulty and Right caeli-beloved Couwlin John Carl of Radnor, 
 Dur Right Lrultp and Wicll-beloved Councellozs George #020 Dart- 
 mouth alter. General of Dur Ordnance, Sidney 020 Godolphin L020 
 Chamberlain to Dur Royal Confort the Mucen, and Sie George Jef- 
 freys Hight and Waronet, Chief Puflice of Dur Court of Kings Bench, 
 and Our Leulty and el-belobed Sit Thomas Jones Bright, Chick 
 F*Puttice of Dur Court of Common-Pleas, 02 any thzee o2 moze of chen, 
 to Receive, Hear anB Determine, che Veritions aud Claims which Hall 
 be to them Exhibited by any of Our Loting Subjects wn this bebalf: 
 And We hall Appoint Our faid Comnulioners for that purpole to 
 fit in the Painted Chamber of Dur palace at Weltminkter, upan the 24th 
 Dap 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 King JAMES II. and Queci MARY: 
 
 
 
 Day of this Pnitant March, at sine of the Clock in eye Fozenson of 
 Chat Day, and from tune to cine to Adjourn as to them Chatl Lecny 
 meet fo2 the Evecution of Dur fad Commnuflion ; Wibicis Wie do ¢ 
 oublih, to the wtene tha ali fuch perlons wWhonr te may any 
 concern, map Know When and Where to give thete Attendance foz ¢ 
 Exiibiting of cheiv Wetitions and Claims concecning chev Sevbices 
 befoze-ntentioned to be Bone and performed unto Gis at Our laid €o- 
 ronation : 2ind (le Do hereby Hgnitic unto all and every Our Subjects 
 Wponriit map concern, Hhat Our Will and Dlealuve is, and Wie da 
 Herebp (reaitly charge all Perfons of What Rank op Quality focier 
 they be, who ciher upon Our Letsers to them directed, o2 by reafor 
 of their Offices or Lenures, o2otherivife are to do any Service at the 
 {aid Day o2 Ltinre of Dire Coronation, that thep do duly give their At= 
 fendance accordingly, tral velpects furnifed and appointed as to fo 
 great a Holemmity appertaineth, and anfwerable to the Dignitics and 
 places Which eberyp one of them velpertibelp Holdcth and enjopeth ; And 
 of this they, o2 any of them, ave not to fail, as they will anfwwer che 
 contrary at their Perils, untels upon (pecial Realous by Dur Self un 
 dev One Hand to be alloted Cae (hat difpenle with any of their Sev= 
 Hices o2 Ateendances. 
 
 Given at Our Court at Whitebal the 6th Day of March 1682. in the Firft Year 
 
 of Our Reign. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 Saturday, 28 February 16 84. 
 
 He Lords of the Committee agreed, That Letters be fent to the Peers “and 
 Peereffes, to give them Notice of their Majefties Coronation. ' 
 Refolved, That none of the Peers or Pecreffes Irains fhould be carried up that 
 
 Day. 
 
 That the Queens Crown be an Imperial Crown with Arches, but lighter than the 
 Kings. 
 ' That the 16 Maces for the Serjeants at Arms fhall {erve again as they are. 
 
 That Sir Willian Dugdale Knight Garter Principal King of Arms, do acquaint 
 their Lord/bips at the next Meeting, Whether the QUEEN is to have a Throne 
 diftin® from His MAJESTY, cc. and what Preparations are to be made in Ors 
 der thereunto. 
 
 Then the Maffer of the Fewel-Houfe delivered in his Report to the Committees 
 touching the Recaxia for the QUEEN, which was read and agreed upon. 
 
 Tuelday, 3 March 1684. 
 
 Prefent the Kings Moft Excellent Maje/ty in Council. 
 
 He KING acquainted the Lords of the Council, That fome of the Barons 
 
 had moved Him, That in regard they had Coronets Granted them by the 
 
 late King, His Majefty would pleafe, that they might now, by His {pecial Favour, 
 
 at the approaching Coronation, wear their Roses of Velvet in ftead of Cloth, 
 
 (as the Earls do) with the ufual Diftinétion of * Bars of Meniver ; which fhort- 
 
 ly after was Granted them accordingly, by Patent under the Great Seal of Enc- 
 xanp, in Form following. 
 
 Cc JACOBUS 
 
 #ie. With 
 Capes of A= 
 niver Powdred 
 with two Bars 
 or Rows of Ere 
 mine. 
 
 
 
10 The Hiflory of the CORONATION of 
 
 
 
 ACOBUS Secundus, Dei Gratia Anglie, Scotie, Francie ~ Hibernie Rex, Fidei 
 i Defenfor, Cxc. Omnibus ad quos prefentes litere pervenerint, Salutent. Ouan- 
 doquidem Stole five Voftes, quibus Regni Noftre Anglie Barones indunatur ome pie 
 flituram (ut wocant) fufcipinut ex Panno coccinea Spee Scarlet Cloth ihe hac com- 
 pofite fuerunt : Nos quiden ad Majorena Ordinis Baronum Ornatum oe cus qtene 
 cui primis Regni Noftri aufpiciis aliqna Regie Nojtre benevolentze meliori nota augere 
 atque infignire volunms, Conceffimus & per prefentes pro Nobis Heredibus && Sueceffo- 
 ribus Noftris, Baronibus bujus Regni Noftri Anglie concediinns precipinsufque ut loco 
 Veftintentorum ex Panno coccineo que huc ufque (ut fupradiShun oft) gefferunt, ab- 
 binc impofterum Stole five Veftes Inveftiture in Creatione Baronuim bnjus Regné 
 Auglie confette erunt ex ferico Villofo coccineo Anglicé Crimfon Velvet eadem for- 
 wa prout Stole five V ‘eStes InweStiture Vicecomitum Ce ceterornm Procerum confici- 
 untur, diStinSione tamen Dignitatis ordinem denotante ufitata femper refervata. Et 
 ulteriits concedimus Baronibus bujus Regni Anglie Gy precipimus quod ipfi & Hee 
 vedes fui &> Barones qui inpofterum Creabuntur @ Hteredes fui non folum in die Co-« 
 ronationis Noftre und cum precharifjima Conforte Noftra Sereniffima Regina Ma- 
 rid jam proxima futura, & in quavis Coronatione Heredum a Suceefforui No- 
 firorum Regunr Anglie deinceps imperpetnum celebranda fed etiam ad fuas enn fque 
 Inveftituras pofthac babendas Stolas five Veftes ex ferico Fillofo coceineo confehas 
 gerant, ejufdem falicet materie ex qua confecie fint Stole five Veftes quibus ceteré 
 Proceres hujus Regni Noftri in prediétis Solemmitatibus utuntur. Volumus infu 
 per & Mandamus ut he litere Noftre Patentes non folunt apid Archiva Noftra er Regi- 
 fira Noftra inter Rotulas Cancellarie Regiftrentur Cy Irrotulentur, vernm etiam quod 
 zn Collegio & Officio Noftro Armorum publico protinus Regiftrentur etiant in atka pub- 
 lica infinuentur, quo pasio Miniftri Noftri Reges feilicet Armornm Feciales & Herald: 
 in Complementum Gv Obfequium hujus Regii Noftri Mandati & Conceffeonis quoties (on 
 quandocunque neceffe fuerit few occafto poftilaverit majorem ¢s certiorers ejufdent ha- 
 bere poterint Noticiam. In cujus Rei Teftimoniuns has literas Noftras freri fecimus Pa- 
 tentes. Tefte Meipfo apnd Weftmonafterinm: fecnndo die Aprilis Anno Regni Noftri primo. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 And whereas the faid Application was Grounded upon His late Maje/ties Grant 
 of a Coxoner to the Barons of this Realzz, We have thought fit to exhibit a Copy 
 of the faid Grant, as it is Recorded in the College of Arms. 
 
 AROLUS Secundus, Det Gratia Anglie, Scotie, Francie ¢ Hibernie Rex, 
 
 Fidet Defenfor, &c. Omnibus ad quos he prefentes Litere pervenerint, Sa- 
 
 Tuten. Citm hujus Regni Magnates, imeritis fuis exigentibus per Vitulos Honorarios d 
 Progenitoribus Noftris Sereniffintis Anglie Regibus digniffimé in eos collatos ¢ minoris 
 Nobilitatis Hovtinibus antiquitus fecernebantur , ita fane in omnibus publicis > Som 
 lemnibus Comitiis Veftibus coccinatis aliifque Honoris Infigniis, quilus in eorum Crea 
 tionibus vefliti funt, per mmlta retrd fecula induti non modico fplendore in corum pro= 
 priis Ordinibus & locis in differenti corum flatu mani eftiffime difcriminabantur : In- 
 ter quas difiinGiones quod varie ille Coronularum forme d Ducibus, Marchionibus, Co- 
 mitibus C Vicecomitibus, in Magni ficentiffimis Progenitorum Noftrorum Waftrium Re- 
 gum Anglie Coronationibus difpari illorum gradui defignate > ufitate non paululun de- 
 coris @» Ornamenti extitere fatis cognitnn oft. Quibus omnibus mature perpenjis, con- 
 JSiderantefque etiam quod hujus Regni Barones per Orbem terrarum prifeis temporibus 
 longé incliti locunr, fedem, @ vocem in Parliamentis > precipuis aliifque conceffibus 
 Jus Hereditariunt babentes tale Capitibus Jfuis Ornamentum in iftis Solenmitatibus prout 
 coriin gracdné aptiffime competeret bucnfque non babuiffe. Ouddque ut dictornm Mag- 
 natum 
 
 
 
 
 
72) a We ae 
 
 SON SSS FS ig 
 
 
 
 King JAMES II. and Queen MARY. 
 
 
 
 II 
 
 
 
 natum Paves Infignia Pariune quodammodo finilia habere Honort G» Dignitati No- 
 firis Heredum © Succefforum Noftrorum non minimé decuerit. Nos igitur Favorem 
 Noftrum Regium ownibus ejufdem gradus ¢» dignitatis in preniffis deinceps exhibere 
 cupientes, Ordmavinms, ftatuimus Oy affignavimus, quod ipfi G» Heredes fui Ba- 
 rones  Pares hujus Regni Noftri Anglie refpetlivé qui de jure locum, fedem, G vo- 
 cem in Parliamentis fen aliquibus Comitiis Noftris Heredum @» Succefforum Noftrorun 
 Anglie Regum habent vel habituri fint, Necnon Ommes alii qui ad diStum Honoris 
 gradum per Nos Heredes Succeffores Noftros hinc inde ere&ti C5» Creati fucrint (7 qui- 
 libet eorun: quoddam Pilenm fericum: coccinenms cum Circulo aureo fex Margaritas cili- 
 cet in fuminitate eyufdem cqualiter diffitas babente, prout in Margine prefentinm de- 
 pingitur, in Capite cuju[libet eoruns die Coronationis 
 Succeffornm Noftrorum Reguin Anglie, Ac etian omni 
 Toco Gy tempore eodemque modo quo Vicecomites Regni 
 Noftri Anglie, aliique fuperioris Honoris Proceres 
 ¢> Magnates Coronnlas fuas geftant & utuntur, fen 
 de jure @ confuetndine geftare vel uti poffint geftan- 
 dum & deferendum in pofterum habeant @ utantur 5 
 Nee non fupra corun Scuta fen Infignia Armorun 
 Gentilitia vel alibi ut unicuique eorum bend licuerit 
 deinceps imponendum @ exhibendum. Et ulteriis 
 ut bec favoris Cy fpecialis gratie inftantia tam po- 
 fleris quam prefentibus magis innotefcat. Volumus oo 
 per prefentes concedinns, quod he litere Noftre Paten- 
 tes non folum apud Archiva ~ Regiftva Noftra inter Rotulos Cancellarie Regiftrentur 
 @& Irrotulentur una cum Icone & Figura ditti Pilez ~ Coronule illic depingenda prout 
 hic in Margine prefentium, veruimetiam quod in Collegio G Officio Noftro Armoruim 
 publico protinus Regiftrentur, etiauz in AGa publica Infinuentur, quo pacto Miniftri 
 Nofiri Reges feilicet Noftri Armornm Feciales Gy» Heraldi in Complementum c Obfe- 
 quinm perpecunin buyus Regit Noftri Mandati & Conceffionis quoties &- qnandocunque 
 neceffe fuerit fen occafio poftulaverit Majorem & Certiorem ejufdem habere poterint No-~ 
 titiam. In cnjus Rei Teftimoninm has Literas Noftras fieri fecimus Patentes. Tefte 
 Meipfo apnd Weftmonafterium feptimo die Augufti Anno Regni Nofiri Tertio Decimo. 
 
 
 
 The faid Third Day of March the Commiffioners of the Great-Wardrobe prefented 
 to His Majefty, and to the Lords of the Council, an Eftimate of what was to be 
 provided in the Great-Wardrobe for their Majeffies Coronation, together with the 
 Coats for the Heralds, which was read, the whole Charge amounting to 4864. 
 
 All which the Lord Treafurer directed to be provided by Letter of the 12 of 
 March 1684. 
 
 Then the Account of the Dinner provided at the laft Coronation being read 
 to His Mayefty, the KING was pleafed to declare there fhould be a Dixner. 
 
 After which the Effimate from the Fewel-Honfe, of what was to be provided 
 there, for the Coronation both of the KING and QUEEN, was read to His 
 Majefty; As alfo the Surveyor-Generals Eftimate of the Scaffolding in Weftminfter- 
 Hall, and in the Abbey. 
 
 Whereupon the Throne and Scaffolding for the Coronation of the QUEEN, as 
 alfo the Coverings thereof, together with the Canopies, and all other things Ne- 
 ceflary in Order thereunto, were Ordered to be prepared by the proper Officers. 
 
 Then the Ceremoniaz, drawn up by the Heralds, touching the QUEENS (o- 
 ronation, was read to His Majefty. 
 
 And it was Ordered, That the Lord Treafirer fhould have Copies of the Mi- 
 nutes, in Order to give the Neceflary Direétions, for Preparing and Providing all 
 the Particulars mentioned in the feveral Eftimates. , 
 
 Laftly, 
 
 SES RO ST Dl 
 
 EAD nT Rt Wi 
 
 
 
 Ad cis 2 lat nec NST 
 
AD i EE RBIS IN SCbe Ame 
 
 ES 
 
 
 
 
 
 12 The Hiflory of the CORO NATION of 
 
 Laftly, A Draught of the Lerrexs for Summoning the Peers to attend at the 
 Coronation, was read and approved ; and the Earl of Suxderland, One of His 
 +4 ; . ya - 2 
 Majejties Principal Sceretaries of State, direéted to prepare them. 
 
 
 
 Friday, 6° of March 1684. 
 
 T was this Day Ordered by His Majefty in Council, That the Kings, Heralds 
 and Purfuivants of Arms, do Prepare Ceremontats for the KING and 
 QUEENS Coronation, and the Procerprne to the Coronation, out of all their Pre- 
 fidents 5 and where thofe are defective, to Offer what they think Proper and Exe 
 pedient on Weduefday next at Council ; and to confider whether Peereffes-Dowagers 
 are to attend Her Maje/ty at Her defign’d Coronation. ti 
 And it was further Ordered, That the Swrveyor-General fhould difcourfe the 
 Heralds, about preparing a Scaffold for Her MajeSties Coronation, and about the 
 Tables in Weftiinfter-Hall, 
 
 Wednefday, 11" of March 1684. 
 
 He Officers of Arms prefented to the KING in Conncil a Compleat Formu- 
 rary for Their Majefties Coronation, beginning with the Provisions in 
 Order thereunto, and exhibiting a Scheme of the Proceepine, according to for- 
 mer Prefidents, Marfballing the feveral Claffes by Two and Two: And after the 
 Royal Perfor of His Majesty, and thofe who bore His Train, a Gentleman of the 
 Bed-Chamber, Two Gromes of the Bed-Chamber, and Captain of the Penfioners; 
 Then immediately Ranking the Queens Vice-Chanberlain, the Oueens Lord-Cham- 
 berlain, and the Lords who bore Her Majefties Regalia ; And next to them Her 
 MajeSties Royal Perfon, attended and fupported as ufually, followed by the Peereffes 
 according to their refpective Degrees, the Ducheffes firft; the whole clofed by the 
 Captain and Band of Yeomen of the Guard ; fubjoyning thereunto the Service and 
 Ceremonies in the Cuurcu, and the Ceremony of the Dixnex in WeStiminSter-Hall : 
 And further declared to His Majefty, That Peereffes-Dowagers had attended at 
 former Coronations. 
 
 Friday, 13" of March 1684. 
 ‘e was this Day Ordered by His Majefty in Council, That the Heralds do per- 
 
 fe& what is wanting, in the Cexemontar of the Coronation againft Weduef- 
 day the 18th of March; and in the mean time to goto the Board of Greencloth 
 with Mr. Surveyor-General, and adjuft all Matters relating to the Ceremony and 
 Dixnen in WeftininSter-Hall, which they did accordingly. 
 
 And it was further Ordercd by His Majefty, That Sir William Dugdale Knight 
 Garter Principal King of Arms, fhould forthwith make a LiS of the Peers, Peereffes, 
 Peere(fes-Dowagers, and Peereffes by Creation, who were to attend Their Majesties 
 at Their Coronation, and deliver the fame to the Right Honourable the Ear! of 
 Sunderland, One of His MujeSties Principal Secretaries of State, that Letters Mi- 
 five might be fent to them under His MajeSties Signet, (which the faid Earl of 
 Sunderland was authorized and defired to do accordingly) to attend Their Ma- 
 
 a Their Coronation, in the Manner and Form which fhould be pre- 
 {cribed, ' 
 
 Th efday, 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 King JAMES II. and Queen MARY. 13 
 
 
 
 
 
 Tucfday, 17° of March 1684. 
 
 N Obedience to the laft-mentioned Order, Fobn Dugdale Eig; Windfor He- 
 [ rald, in behalf of his Father Sir William Dugdale Kt. Garter, (who was then 
 very much indifpofed) delivered to the faid Secretary of State, a Lift of the Peers 
 and Peereffes, who were to attend Their Majefties at their Coronation, which was 
 the next Day prefented to the KING in Council, and there read and agreed upon, 
 the Kings, Heralds and Purfurvants of Arms giving their Attendance, a Copy 
 whereof is here exhibited. 
 
 K> Note, That thofe Peers and Peereffés who were prefént at the Coronation, are marked with a sa 
 and that the Peers who were thea Under Age (not being included inthe faid Lift) are here 
 added thereunto, within Parenrhefés, to make the Catalogue compleat : And for the fame 
 
 Reafon the Surnames of the Peers, and Chriftian Names of the Pevvejjis, are here likewife in- 
 ferted within Parenthe/es. 
 
 * Henry (Howard) Duke of Norfolk, and * (Mary) his Dutchefs, 
 
 * Charles (Seymour) Duke of Somerfet, and * (Elizabeth) his Dutchek. 
 
 * George (Villers) Duke of Buckingham, and * (Mary) his Dutchefs. 
 
 * Chriftopher (Monck) Duke of Albemarle, and * (Elizabeth) his Dutchels. 
 
 James (Scot) Duke of Monmouth, (extra Regnum) and * (Anne) his Dutchels. 
 
 Henry (Cavendifh) Duke of Neweaftle, and (Frances) his Dutchefs, 
 
 (Charles Lenos Duke of Richmond, under Age.) 
 
 Charles (Fitz-Roy) Duke of Southampton. 
 
 * Henry (Fitz-Roy) Duke of Grafton, (Aged 21 Currant.) and * (Tfabella ) 
 his Dutchefs. 
 
 * Fames (Butler) Duke of Ormond. 
 
 * Henry (Somerfet) Duke of Beaufort, and (Mary) his Dutchel. 
 
 (* George Fitz-Roy Duke of Northumberland, under Age.) 
 
 (Charles Beauclair Duke of St. Albans, under Age.) 
 
 Charles (Pawlet) Marquifs of Wanchefter. 
 * George (Savile) Marquifs of Halifax, and * (Gertrude) his Marchione&. 
 
 * Aubrey (de Vere) Earl of Oxford, and * (Diana) his Countefs. 
 
 * Charles (Talbot) Earl of Shrewsbury. 
 
 * Anthony (Grey) Earl of Kent, and (Mary) his Countefs, 
 
 * William (Stanley) Earl of Derby, and (Elizabeth) his Countefs. 
 
 * fobn (Maners) Earl of Rutland, and * (Catherine) his Countefs, 
 
 * Theophilus (Haftings) Earl of Huntingdon, and (Elizabeth) his Countels. 
 
 William (Ruffel) Earl of Bedford. 
 
 * Thomas (Herbert) Earl of Pembroke and Montgomery, and * (Margaret) his 
 
 Countefs. 
 
 Edward (Clinton) Earl of Lincolz, and (Elizabeth) his Countefs. 
 
 Fames (Howard) Earl of Suffolk, and * (Anne) his Countels. 
 
 * Charles (Sackvile) Eaxl of Dorfet ard Middlefex 
 
 (Fames Cecil Earl of Salisbury, under Age) and ( ) his Countefs. 
 
 * Joba (Cecil) Earl of Exeter, and ( Anne) his Countefs. 
 
 * Fobx (Egerton) Earl of Bridgewater. 
 
 Philip (Sidney) Earl of Leicefter. 
 
 George Compton Earl of Northampton, (Aged 21 Currant, but extra Regnunt.) 
 
 (Edward Rich Earl of Warwick and Holland, under Age.) 
 
 * William (Cavendifb ) Earl of Devonfbire, and * (Mary) hi Countels. 
 
 * William (Fielding) Eart of Denbigh, and * (Mary) his Countels, 
 D Jubn 
 
 oe NINN Se a a DL a eS a LA aa Ait 5 hs ee 
 
 
 
——. ~ TT a See 
 
 aE OLE A EE a A SING ee 
 
 
 
 a” Lhe: Hilory. of the CORONATION of 
 
 
 
 
 
 Folin (Dighy) Earl of Briftol, and (Rachel) his Countefs. 
 
 * Gilbert (Halles) Earl of Clare, and * (Grace) his Countefs. 
 
 Oliver (St.John) Earl of Bolingbroke. 
 
 * Charles (Fane) Earl of Wejftmerland, and * (Dorothy) his Countefs 
 * Charles (Mountague) Earl of MancheSter. 
 
 Thomas ( Howard) Earl of Berkshire. 
 
 John (Sheffield) Earl of Mulgrave. 
 
 * Thomas (Savage) Earl Rivers, and (Arabella) his Countefs. 
 
 * Robert (Bertie) Earl of Lindfey, and * (Elizabeth) his Countefs. 
 * Henry (Mordant_) Earl of Peterborough, and * (Penelope) his Countefs. 
 * Thomas (Gray) Earl of Stanford, and * (Elizabeth) his Countefs. 
 Heneage (Finch) Earl of Winchelfey, and (Elizabeth) his Countefs. 
 William (Pierpont) Earl of Kingfton, and (Anne) his Countels. 
 
 * Charles (Dormer) Earl of Carnarwon, and (Mary) his Countefs. 
 
 * Philip (Stanhope) Earl of Chefterfield. 
 
 Thomas (Tufton) Earl of Thanet, and (Katharine) hs Countefs. 
 Thomas (Wefton) Earl of Portland, (extra Regnum.) 
 
 William (Wentworth) Earl of Strafford, and (Mary) his Countefs. 
 
 * Robert (Speacer) Earl of Sunderland, and * (Aune) his Countefs. 
 
 * Robert CLeke) Earl of Scarefdale. 
 
 Edward (Mountague) Earl of Sandwich, (extra Regnum.) 
 
 * Henry (Hyde) Earl of Clarendon, and * (Flower) his Countefs. 
 (Algernon Capel Earl of Effex, under Age.) 
 
 * Robert (Brudenel) Earl of Cardigan, and (Anne) his Countefs. 
 
 * Arthur (Armefley) Earl of Anglefey, and (Elizabeth) his Countefs. 
 Fobn (Grenville) Earl of Bathe, and (Fane) his Countels. 
 
 * Edward (Howard) Earl of Carlifle, and (Elizabeth) his Countefs. 
 * William (Craven) Earl of Craven. 
 
 * Robert (Bruce) Earl of Ailesbury, and (Diana) his Countefs. 
 
 * Richard (Boyle) Earl of Burlington, and (Elizabeth) his Countefs. 
 Henry (Bennet) Earl of Arlington, and (Ifabella) his Countels. 
 
 Anthony (Cooper) Eatl of Shaftsbury, and (Dorothy) his Countefs. 
 William (Herbert) Earl of Powss, and * (Elizabeth) his Countefs. 
 Edward-Henry (Lee) Earl of Litchfield, and * (Charlotte) his Countefs. 
 Thomas (Osborne) Earl of Danby, and * (Bridget) his Countels. 
 Thomas (Lennard) Earl of Suffex, and * (Anne) his Countefs. 
 Lewis (de Duras) Earl of Feverfbam. 
 
 Charles (Gerard) Earl of Macclesfield. ; 
 fobn (Roberts) Earl of Radnor, and * (Ifabella) his Countefs. 
 William (Pafton) Farl of Yarmouth. 
 
 George (Berkeley) Earl of Berkeley, and * (Elizabeth) his Countefs. 
 Daniel (Finch) Earl of Nottingham. 
 
 Laurence (Hyde) Earl of Rocheffer, and * (Henrietta) his Countefs. 
 James (Bertie) Earl of Abingdon, and (Eleanor) his Coustefs. 
 Edward (Noel) Earl of Gainsborough, and * (Katharine) his Countefs. 
 Coniers (D’ Arcie) Ear! of Holdernefs. 
 
 * Thonas (IVindfor) Earl of Plymouth, and * (Urfula) his Countefs. 
 
 x 
 
 
 
 
 
 + + + + HH HH HK HH FH 
 
 ‘ > 
 
 mat 
 
 (Edward Devereux Vicount Hereford, under Age.) 
 * Francis (Brown) Vicount Mountague, and * (Mary) his Vicountefs. 
 William (Fiennes) Vicount Say and Sele. 
 * Thouss (Belaffife) Vicount Fanconberg, and * (Mary) his Vicountef. 
 Charles (Mordaxnt) Vicount Mordannt, and (Cary) his Vicountefs, 
 
 * Francis 
 
 iy” 
 
 ALTE 
 
 “TE 
 
 Sz 
 
 
 
 ee 
 
 
 
 ct bea 
 
 9 BD Ba eee BS eee a) NS 5g GE = SNS 
 
 NN 
 

 
 King JAMES II. and Queen MARY. 15 
 
 
 
 * Francis (Newport) Vicount Newport, and (Diana) his Vicountefs. 
 Horatio (Iownfbend) Vicount Townfbend, and (Mary) his Vicountels. 
 
 * Thomas (Thynne) Vicount Weyinouth, and * (Frances) his Vicounte. 
 * Chriftopber (Hatton) Vicount Hatton. 
 
 * George (Nevil) Lord Bergaveny, (Aged 21 Currant) and * (Honora) his Baronefs. 
 
 * Mervyn (Touchet) Lord Audley, and (Mary) his Baronefs. 
 
 * Charles (Weft) Lord La Warve, and (Aane) his Baronef. 
 
 Thomas (Parker) Lord Morley and Monteagle, and ( Mary) his Baronefs. 
 
 * Robert (Shirley) Lord Ferrers, and (Elizabeth) his Baronefs. 
 
 (Charles Mildmay Lord Fitz-walter, under Age.) 
 
 * Henry (Yelverton) Lord de Grey, (Aged 21 Currant ) 
 
 * William (Stourton) Lord Stourton, and * (Mary) his Baronefs. 
 
 * Coniers (D' Arcie) Lord Coniers, and * (Elizabeth) his Baronels, 
 
 Vere-Effex (Crovswel) Lord Cromwel, and (Katharine) his Baronefs. 
 
 Ralph (Eure) Lord Eure. 
 
 Philip (Wharton) Lord Wharton, and (4mme) his Baronefs. 
 
 Thomas (Willoughby) Lord Willoughby of Parham, and ( ) his Baronefs. 
 
 * VVilliam (Paget) Lord Pager, and * (Frances) his Baronefs. 
 
 Francis (Howard) Lord Howard of Effingham, (extra Regnum) and (Phila- 
 delphia) his Baronefs. 
 
 *Charles (North) Lord North and Grey of Rolleffon, and * (Katharine) his Baronefs. 
 
 James (Bruges) Lord Chandos, (extra Regnum) and (Elizabeth) his Baronets. 
 
 * Robert (Carey) Lord Hunfdon, and (Margaret) his Baronefs. 
 
 * Thomas (Petre) Lord Petre. 
 
 * Charles (Gerard) Lord Gerard of Gerards Bromley. 
 
 Henry €Arundel) Lord Arundel of VVardour. 
 
 * Chriftopher (Roper) Lord Tenbam, and * (Elizabeth) his Barone(s. 
 
 * Foulk (Grevil) Lord Brook, and (Sarah) his Barone(s. 
 
 Ralph (Monntagn) Lord Mountagu, and (Elix.) his Baronefs, (both extra Regu.) 
 
 * Fobn (Lovelace) Lord Lovelace, and (Martha) his Baronefs 
 
 Fobu ( Paulet) Lord Paulet. 
 
 * William (Maynard) Lord Maynard. 
 
 * John (Coventry) Lord Coventry. 
 
 (Charles Mohun Lord Mobun, under Age.) 
 
 William (Howard) Lord Howard of Eferick, and (Frances) his Barone: 
 
 * Hemy (Herbert) Lord Herbert of Cherbury, and ( Katharine) his Baronef. 
 
 * Thomas (Leigh) Lord Leigh, and (Eleanor) his Baronefs, 
 
 Thomas (Fermyn) Lord yermyn, and (Mary) his Baronels. 
 
 * VVilliam (Byron) Lord Byron. 
 
 Richard (Vaughan) Lord Vaughan, and (Alice) his Baronefs, 
 
 * Francis (Smith) Lord Carrington, and (Juliana) his Barone 
 
 * William (VViddrington) Lord VViddrington, and (Alethea) his Batone(s. 
 
 * Edward VVard) Lord VV ard. 
 
 * Thomas (Colepeper) Lord Colepeper, and (Margaret) his Barone(s. 
 
 Jacob (AStley) Lord Aftley, and ( ) his Baronefs. 
 
 * Charles (Lucas) Lord Lucas, and * (Penelope) his Baronefs, 
 
 Fobu (Belaffife) Lord Belaffife, and (Aune) his Baronefs. 
 
 * Edward VVatfon) Lord Rockingham, and * (Anne) his Baroneh. 
 
 * Robert (Sutton) Lord Lexington. 
 
 Marnaduke (Langdale) Lord Langdale, and (Elizabeth) his Baronefs. 
 
 * Fobn (Berkeley) Lord Berkeley, (Aged 21 Currant.) 
 
 * Francis (Holles) Lord Holles. 
 
 <*Chailes (Cornwallis) Lord Cornwallis. * Henry 
 
 
 
AD aS NE NOE LAN LE EES LLP) EN OE) 
 
 
 
 16 The Hiflory of the CORONATION of 
 
 * Henry (Booth) Lord Delamere, and * (Mary) his Barouefs. 
 
 * Thomas (Crew) Lord Crew, and (Anne) his Baronefs. 
 
 Richard (Arundel) Lord Arundel of Trerife, and (Gertrude) his Baronefs. 
 James (Butler) Lord Butler of More-Park, (Aged 21 Currant. ) 
 
 Hugh (Clifford) Lord Clifford, (extra Regnum. ) 
 
 * Richard (Butler) Lord Butler of Wefton, and * (Dorothy) his Baronels. 
 * Richard (Lumley) Lord Lumley, and * (Frances) his Barone(s. 
 (George Carteret Lord Carteret, under Age) and (Grace) his Baronefs. 
 
 * John (Bennet) Lord Offilfton, and * (Bridget) his Baronels. 
 
 * George (Legge) Lord Dartmouth, and (Barbara) his Baronefs. 
 
 (Giles Allington Lord Allington, under Age.) 
 
 * Ralph (Stawell) Lord Stawell, and * (Abigail) his Baronefs. 
 
 * Francis (North) Lord Guilford. 
 
 * Sidney (Godolphin) Lord Godolphin. 
 
 Memorandum, Thole Peers who were in their 21 Year Currant, were allowed to attend at this Cora» 
 nation, by His Majefties {pecial Grace and Favour. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 Peereffes-Dowagers, and. Peereffes by Creation and Defcent: To 
 which are added, fuch Peerejfes-Dowagers as, having fince 
 Married Commoners, were not Inferted in the faid Lit, becaufe 
 they were not allowed to attend at this Coronation. 
 
 * WAne Dutchels-Dowager of Henry (Howard) Duke of Norfolk, 
 J Sarah Dutchefs-Dowager of yohn (Seymour) Duke of Somerfet, (Wife 
 
 of a Commoner.) 
 
 Mary Dutchefs-Dowager of Fames (Stuart) Duke of Richmond, (Widow of 
 a Commoner. ) 
 
 * Frances Dutchefs-Dowager of Charles (Stuart) Duke of Richmond. 
 
 * Barbara (Villers) DutchefS of Cleveland, (by Creation.) 
 
 Louifa (de Queroialle ) Dutchefs of Portfmouth, (by Creation.) 
 
 Tfabella Marchionefs-Dowager of John (Pawlet) Marquefs of Winchefter. 
 
 * Elizabeth Countels-Dowager of Algernon (Percy) Earl of Northumberland. 
 
 Anna-Maria Countefs-Dowager of Francis (Talbot) Earl of Shrewsbury, (Wife 
 of a Commoner. ) 
 
 Amabilla Countefs-Dowager of Henry (Grey) Earl of Keat. 
 
 Dorothea-Helena Countefs-Dowager of Charles (Stanley) Earl of Derby. 
 » Henrietta Countels-Dowager of Philip (Herbert) Earl of Pembroke, (extra 
 Regnum.) 
 
 Frances Counte{s-Dowager of Richard (Sackville) Earl of Dorfet, (Wife of a 
 Commoner.) 
 
 Elizabeth Countefs-Dowager of David (Cecil) Earl of Exeter. 
 
 * Mary Countels-Dowager of Faxes (Compton) Earl of Northampton. 
 
 Anne Countefs-Dow.ger of Robert (Rich) Earl of Warwick, (Wife of a 
 Commoner.) 
 
 Elizabeth Countefs-Dowager of William ( Cavendifb) Eatl of Devonfhire. 
 
 Dorothy Countefi-Dowager of Bafil (Fielding) Earl of Denbigh, (Wile of a 
 Commoner.) 
 
 Anne Counte-Dowager of George (Digby) Earl of BriStol. 
 
 Anne Counteli-Dowager of Robert (Montagu) Earl of Mancheffer. 
 
 
 
 Dorothy 
 
 | PES BRS ES Ne aD, SE 
 
 
 
 
 
: ELE AK, 
 SE ETF aoe Ae 
 
 
 
 
 
 King JAMES IL. and Queen MARY. 1 a tz 
 
 Dorothy Countels-Dowager of Charles ( Hloward) Earl of Berkshire, 
 Margaret Countefs-Dowager of William (Ley) Earl of Marlborough: 
 Abigail Countefs-Dowager of John (Carey) Earl of Dower. ’ 
 Sufanna Countels-Dowager of (Blount) Earl of Newport. 
 
 * Elizabeth Countefs-Dowager of Nicholas (Tufton) Earl of Thanet. 
 Frances Countefs-Dowager of Ferome (Wefton) Earl of Portland. 
 Elizabeth Countels-Dowager of Thomas (Wentworth) Earl of Strafford. 
 Frances Countefs-Dowager of Nicholas (Leke) Earl of Scarefdale. 
 Elizabeth Countefs-Dowager of John (Wilmot) Earl of Rochefter. 
 Elizabeth Countefs-Dowager of Arthur (Capel) Earl of Effex. 
 
 Elizabeth Countefs-Dowager of Fohu (Maitland) Parl of Guilford, 
 
 Anne Countefs-Dowager of Charles (Howard) Earl of Carlifle. 
 
 Margaret Countels-Dowager of Anthony Afbley (Cooper) Earl of Shaftsbury. 
 * Bridget Counte{s-Dowager of Charles (F i#tx-Charles) Karl of Plymouth. 
 Mary Countefs-Dowager of George (Sondes) Earl of F, ever/bant. 
 
 * Rebeccah Countels-Dowager of Robert (Pafton) Earl of Yarmouth. 
 
 * Orfula Countels-Dowager of Edward (Conway) Earl of Conway. 
 
 * Elizabeth (Banning) Countels of Shepey, (by Creation.) 
 
 Prifcilla Vicountefs-Dowager of Leicefter (Devereux) Vicount Hereford, 
 Elizabeth Vicountefs-Dowager of Francis (Brown) Vicount Mountague. 
 
 * Elizabeth Baronels-Dowager of Fobn (Nevil) Lord Bergavenny. 
 
 Mary Baronefs-Dowager of Ceorge (Nevil ) Lord Bergavenny, (Wife of a 
 Commoner.) 
 
 Elizabeth Baronefs-Dowager of James (Touchet) Lord Audley, (extra Regnum.) 
 
 Dorothy Baronels-Dowager of Richard (Lennard) Lord Dacres, (Widow of 
 a Commoner.) 
 
 * Katharine Baronefs-Dowager of Benjamin (Mildinay) Lord Fitzwalter, 
 
 Mary (Stafford) Baronefs Stafford, (by Defcent.) 
 
 Frances (Sutton) Baronefs Dirdley, (by Defcent.) 
 
 Mary Baronefs-Dowager of Charles (Willoughby) Lord Willoughby of Parham, 
 
 * Bridget Baronefls-Dowager of William (Petre) Lord Petre. 
 
 Jane Baronefs-Dowager of Charles (Gerard) Lord Gerard of Gerards Bromley, 
 (Wife of a Commoner.) 
 
 Elizabeth Baronefs-Dowager of Digby (Gerard) Lord Gerard of Gerards Bromley. 
 
 * Dorothy Baronefs-Dowager of Charles (Stanhope) Lord Stanhope of Har- 
 vington. 
 
 es Katharine (Stuart) Baronefs Clifton of Leighton Bromfwold, (by Defcent.) 
 
 Anne Baronefs-Dowager of Robert (Grevil) Lord Brook , (Wife of a Commoner.) 
 
 Anne Baronels-Dowager of Fobn ( Lovelace) Lord Lovelace. 
 
 Sufanna Baronefs-Dowager of John (Paulet) Lord Paulet, 
 
 Margaret Barone(s-Dowager of George (Coventry) Lord Coventry. 
 
 Katharine Baronefs-Dowager of Warmick (Mobun) Lord Mobun. 
 
 Philippa Baronefi-Dowager of Charles (Mobun) Lord Mobuan. 
 
 joan Baronefs-Dowager of ‘Thomas (Howard) Lord Howard of Efcrick, 
 
 * Elizabeth Baronels-Dowager of Edward (Herbert) Lord Herbert of Cherbury. 
 
 Etenrietta Baronefs Wentworth by Defcent, ( extra Regnum.) 
 
 Katharine Baronefs-Dowager of Francis (Seymour) Lord Seymour of Troubridge. 
 
 Elizabeth Baronefs-Dowager of Charles (Seymour) Lord Seymour of Troubridge, 
 (Wife of a Commoner.) 
 
 Elizabeth BaronelsDowager of Richard (Byron) Lord Byron. 
 
 Elizabeth Baronefs-Dowager of William (Widdrington) Lord Widdrington. 
 
 E Aung 
 
 Dia a a la Rel lL a 2 
 
 
 
2 a \ ET - ae SP: a Wh ios Pod _AY Te BSA ae Se, Tet PRS IRT ** By 
 
 
 
 18 The Hiftory of the CORONATION of 
 
 Anne Baronels-Dowager of Ifaac (Aftley) Lord Afley. % 
 
 Frances Barone{s-Dowager of Charles- Henry (Karkboven) Lord Wotton, (Wite 
 of a Commoner.) 
 
 * Chriftian Baronefs-Dowager of fohn (Bei keley) Lord Berkeley. 
 
 Elizabeth BaronelDowager of George (Booth) Lord Delamer. 
 
 * Anne-Charlotte Baronels-Dowager of John (Frefehevile) Lord Frefchevile. 
 
 Emilia Baronefs-Dowager of Thomas ( Butler) Lord Butler of More-Park, 
 
 Elizabeth Baronefs-Dowager of Thomas ( Clifford) Lord Clifford of ( hudleigh. 
 
 Sufanna (Airmin alias Belaffi{e) Baronels Belaffife of Ofgodby, (by Creation.) 
 
 Diana Baronefs-Dowager of Willian: (Allington) Lord Allington. 
 
 
 
 @ Itistobenoted, That all Perfons of what Degree foever, not being Peers of 
 this Real, are accounted Commoners. 
 
 He Lift of the Peers and Peereffes being thus fetled, Lrtrens of Summons 
 were fent to them accordingly; The Form whereof for an Earl and his 
 Countefs is here Exhibited. 
 
 JAMES kK. 
 
 Ight Trnfty and Right Well-beloved Confin, We Greet you well. Whereas We 
 R have appointed the 23 Day of April next, for the Solenmity of Our Royal 
 Coronation: Thefe are therefore to Will and Command You, all Excufes fet apart, 
 That You make Your Perfonal Attendance on Us, at the Time above-mentioned, 
 furnifbed and appointed, as to Your Rank and Quality appertaineth, there to do and 
 perform fuch Services, as fall be required and belong unto You. And whereas VVe 
 have alfo Refolved, That the Coronation of Our Royal Confort the QUEEN, 
 foall be Solemnixed on the fame Day; VVe do further hereby require the Countefs 
 Your VVife, to make her Perfonal Attendance o# Oyr faid Royal Confort, at the 
 Time, and in the Manner aforefaid : VVhereof You and She are not to fail. And foVVe 
 bid You heartily Farewel. Given at Our Court at Whitehal, the 23 Day of March, 
 in the Firft Year of Our Reign, 1683. 
 
 But whereas feveral Peers and Peereffes could not, without great prejudice, 
 attend at the faid Coronation, His Majefty was gracioufly pleafed to grant Them 
 His Royal Dispensations 3 The Form whereof to an Earl and His Conntefs is 
 here likewife Exhibited. 
 
 JAMES R. 
 
 Ight Trufly and Right VVell-beloved Coufin, VVe Greet You well. It having 
 
 been reprefented to Us, That neither You, nor the Countels Your VVife, can 
 
 without great Prejudice attend at the Solemnity of Our and Our Royal Confort the 
 
 Queens Coronation, on the 23 Inftant: VVe have therefore thought fit, and accor- 
 
 dingly do hereby difpenfe with Your and Her Attendance upon that Occafton. And fo 
 
 We bid You heartily Farewel. Given at Our Court at Whitehal, the 6 Day of April 
 1685. in the Firft Year of Our Reign. 
 
 
 
 VVednefday, 
 
 aA Sets DS ee 5 NE a CE 
 
 Cams se Z 
 
 
 
SSS 
 
 
 
 
 
 King JAMES IL. and Queen MARY. 
 
 
 
 ab 
 
 
 
 Wednefday, 18" of March 1684. 
 
 He Board of Greencloth Reported to the Lords of the Council, That accors 
 ding to their Lord/bips Minutes, of the 13" of that Inftant March, they 
 had difcourfed Mr. Surveyor-General and the Heralds in relation to the Conona= 
 rion-Divnzr; And that thereupon they think it neceflary, that there be provi- 
 ded a Magnificent Table for Their Mayefties in the Nature of an Ambigue, but 
 with Two Courfes, in regard of the Ceremonies that are to be performed at the Se- 
 cond Courfe: As alfo Six Tables more, One for the Lords Spiritual, Two for the 
 Lords and Ladies together ; Another for the Judges, Barons of the Gingue-Ports, 
 and Kings Council; Another for the Lord Mayor and Aldermen ; and laft! y, One for 
 the Heralds, with 18 Side-Boards, according to a Draught therewith fent to their 
 Lordfbips ; {ubmitting the whole to fach farther Directions as they fhould receive 
 from their Lordjbips. 
 
 Thurfday, 19° of March 1684. 
 
 He Provifions for His Majefties Coronation having been agreed upon, by 
 His Majefty in Conncil, and the Lord Treafurer having received an Account 
 thereof, did this Day fend unto the Commiffioners of the Great-Wardrobe, a Lift 
 of what Things were to be provided by them, in Order thereunto ; to wit, the 
 Ornaments called St Eowanps, wherein the KING was to be Crowned, to« 
 gether with the other Particulars following. 
 The Colobium Sindonis of Fine Linnen or Sarcenet, in Fathion of a Surplice, with- 
 out Sleeves. 
 The Supertunica, a clofe Coat of Cloth of Gold, reaching to the Heels, Lined 
 with Crimfon Taffata, and girt with abroad Girdle of Cloth of Gold, to be pue 
 over the Colobiunz. 
 
 The Armilla, in Fathion of a Stole, made of Cloth of Gold, to be put about - 
 
 the Kings Neck, and faftned above and beneath the Elbows, with Silk Ribbands, 
 A Pall of Cloth of Gold, in Fathion of a Cope. 
 A Pair of Hofe, or Buskins, of Cloth of Gold. 
 A Pair of Sandals of Cloth of Gold. 
 
 All thefe to be laid ready upon the Arar in the Choir. 
 
 Alfo a Shirt of Fine Linnen, to be opened in the places for the Anointing. 
 Another Shirt of Red Sarcenet over it. 
 
 Over that a Surcoat of Crimfon Sattin, made witha Collar, for a Band, both 
 
 opened fer the Anointing, and clofed with Ribbands. 
 
 A Pair of Under Trowfes, and Breeches over them, with Stockings faftned 
 to the Trowfes, all of Grimfon Silk, 
 
 A Pair of Linnen Gloves. 
 
 A Linen Coif. 
 
 * A Silk Towel to be held before the KING at the Communion, by Two Bifbops. 
 
 Three Swords, viz. Curtana, and Two others, with Scabbards of Cloth of Gold: 
 
 A Sword of State with a rich Embroidered Scabbard. 
 
 Two Mantles of Crimfon Velvet Furted with Ermine, and Two Caps with Cloth 
 of Gold, lined with Ermine, for Two Perfons reprefenting the Dirkes of Normandy 
 and Aquitain, 
 
 A 
 
 * This was not 
 prepared, be- 
 caufe there was 
 no Commypie 
 on, 
 
 a LA in Rolin isi 
 
 dhe 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 20 The Eiftory of th CORONATION of 
 
 * A Canopy of Cloth of Gold, to be born over the KING by Eight of the Six- 
 teen Barons of the Gingue-Ports, (Two to a Staff) with a Silver Bell gilt at each 
 Corner of the faid Canopy, vx. Four in all. 
 
 A Pall of Cloth of Gold for the KING to Offer 
 
 Another Pall to be held over the KING, during His Anointing, by Four Knights 
 of the Garter. 
 
 Cloth of Gold to cover the Throne. 
 
 A Rich Chair wich Cufbions and Footftool, (upon the Throne.) 
 
 Another below on the Eaft-Side of the Throne, oppofite to the Altar, in which 
 the KING firft fits. 
 
 A Rich Chair and Traverfe for the KING, with Footftool and Cufbions, where- 
 on the KING fits on the South-Side below the Altar, during the Sermon, ee. 
 
 ;  * Another Chair placed for the KING before the Alrar, when He is Auointed, 
 and then Clothed. 
 
 St. Edwards Chair richly furnifhed, placed in the midft againft the Altar, to- 
 
 ‘ wards the Throne, wherein He is Crowned. 
 
 A Chair of Purple Velvet, for the Archbifbop to fit in, onthe North-Side of the 
 Altar. 
 
 A Chair and Traverfe for the KING within St. Edwards Chapel. 
 
 Red Say to cover all tic Throne in W eftminfter-Hall, and in the Church. 
 
 Blew Cloth {pread in the Way, trom the Steps in the Hfall to the Choir in the 
 Church. 
 
 Fine Cloth or Cotton-Wool to dry the Places Anointed for both Their Majefties. 
 
 
 
 
 
 y 16 0f the 3 
 
 1€ 32 
 of the 
 ae 
 
 
 
 
 
 For the QUEEN. 
 
 Rich Pall of Cloth of Baudkin, to Offer at the Altar. 
 async te * A Canopy of Cloth of Gold, like that of the Kings, to be born over the 
 rons of the. QUEEN by Eight Barons of the Cinque-Ports, with Four Silver Bells gilt hang- 
 rae tots | ing at the Corners. 
 inal - A Coif tobe put on after the Anointing. 
 : * A Silk Towel to be held before the QUEEN at the Couzwnmion. 
 
 Closh of Gold to cover the Queens Throne. 
 
 A Chair of State, to be fet towards the Eaft-Side of the Stage or Theater, jutt 
 below Her Majefties Throne. 
 
 A Chair and Faldftool on the North-Side of the Altar. 
 
 A Chair and Traverfe on the South-Side of the Altar, on the Left Hand of the 
 Kings. 
 
 A Rich Chair, with Cufbions and Footftool, on the Queens Throne. 
 
 A Chair and Traverfe in St. Edwards Chapel. 
 
 
 
 _ And by a fubfequent I etter of 26 Mar. 1688. His Lordfbip dire&ted them 
 
 further to provide Two Cufbions of Cloth of Gold, (for Their Majefies to kneel 
 
 dion at the Offering) according to the Memorandum taken in Council Two Days 
 efore. 
 
 Lfo the faid 19 Day of March the Lord Treafurer fene to the Mafter of 
 f the Fewel-Houfe and Officers there, a Lift of fuch Things as, by Order 
 of Council, were to be provided by Them againft the Coronation, vir. , 
 
 For 
 
 B 
 K 
 \ 
 : 
 j ¢ 
 NN 
 
S78 a ae EE Fe 
 
 
 
 King JAMES Il. and Queen MARY. 
 
 
 
 For the KING. 
 
 Wo Imperial Crowns Set with Precious Stones, the One to be called St. Fd. 
 wards Crown, wherewith the KING was to be Cromued, and the Ocher 
 to put on after His Coronation, before His Mayefties Return to WeStminfter-Flall. 
 Alfo an Orb of Gold with a Crofs, fet with Precious Stones. 
 A Scepter with a Crofs, fet with Precious Stones, called St. Edwards. 
 A Scepter with a Dove, fet with Precious Stones. 
 A Long Scepter or Staff of Gold, with a Crofs upon the Top, anda Pike at the 
 Foot, of Steel, called St. Edwards Staff. 
 A Ring with a Ruby. 
 A Pair of Gold Spurs. 
 A Chalice and Pater of Gold, if there be a Communion. 
 An Ampul for the Oy, and the Spoon. 
 And Two Ingots of Gold, the One a Pond, the Other a Mark, for the Kings 
 Two Offerings. 
 
 For the QUEEN. 
 
 Circke or Coronet of Gold, adorned with Precous Stones, which the QUEEN 
 
 A was to wear from Weftminfter-Hall to the Abbey-C burch, and till the time 
 of Het Anointing. 
 
 A Rich Crown, wherewith Her Majefty was to be Crowned. 
 
 A Leffler Crown, which Her MajeSty was to wear in Her Return from the 4 bey, 
 
 A Scepter of Gold with a Crofs. 
 
 An Ivory Rod with a Dove. 
 
 A Rich Ring. 
 
 And by a fubfequent Letter of Saturday 21 March, his Lordhip directed 
 Them to provide thefe further Particulars, having been the Day before allowed 
 of in Council, vin 
 
 A Gilt Bowl and Cover for the Mayor of Oxford as Under-Butler, of about 108 
 Ounces, 
 
 Another for the Champion of 30 Ounces. 
 
 Another for the Chief Cupbearer 26 Ounces. 
 
 Two Gilt Bafons, one Ewer and an Affay Cup for the Lord Great Chamberlain, 
 about 342 Ounces. 
 
 Two Gilt Bafons for the Chief Alwoner about 308 Ounces. 
 
 Moreover, the faid 19 Day of March, the Lord Treafurer fent to the Coun- 
 tefs of Peterborough, Firlt Lady of the Bed-Chamber, as Grome of the Stole to the 
 QUEEN, a Note of what her Ladifbip was (by Order of Council) to provide 
 for Her Majefly againft the Coronation, vix. 
 
 A. Surcoat ox Kirtle of Purple Velvet, the Sleeves turned up Furred and Pow- 
 dered with Ermine. 
 
 A Robe or Mantle of Purple Velvet with a long Train, the Cape and Lining 
 Powdered with Ermine, to be worn over the Surcoat. 
 
 Laftly, The faid r9 of March, the Lord Treafurer fent unto Arthur Herbert 
 Efquire, Mater of the Robes to His Majefty, a Lift of Things which (by Order 
 
 of Council) he was to provide againft the Corowation, vix. 
 
 F A 
 
 eS SE ML Le Aes 
 
 
 
Pa RE OI LD Ea EI NS EAE) NIE Crcret 
 
 
 
 
 
 2 The Aiftory of the CORO NA TION of 
 
 
 
 
 
 t, a large Mantle of Crimfon Velvet, with a Hood 
 and bordered with Rich Gold Lace. 
 
 . tle 
 d up with Ermine. 
 
 A Surcoat of Crimfon Vel: 
 fuitable, Furred with Ermine, 
 
 AC 
 
 A Cap of State of Crimfon Velvet, turn 
 
 
 
 j 3 ans B 1 
 Thefe are called Parlianzent-Robes, and were to be put on in the Princes- 
 
 Lodgings, the Day of His Majefties Coronation, before He came down 
 « oOo .o 
 
 into the Hall. 
 
 Alfo the Robes of Effate of Purple Velvet, of the fame Fafhion as the former, 
 which, with the Imperial Crown, were the Day before the Coronation to be deli- 
 yered to the Lord High Chamberlain, and laid upon St. Edwards Altar at the Head 
 of his Shrine. 
 
 Alfo Two Caps of Purple Velvet for the Two Cromns, turn’d up with Ernane. 
 
 
 
 Friday, 20° of March 1684. 
 
 T was this Day Ordered by His Majefty in Council, That Three of His Maje- 
 
 fries Heralds of Arms, aflifted by Four of His Maje/ties Serjeants at Aris, and 
 feveral of His Majefties Trumpets, fhould, on the Morrow being the 21 of March, 
 ciule His Majeffies Royal Proczamarton, being date the Sixth Day of the faid 
 Month, declaring His Majefties Pleafure touching His Royal Coronation, and 
 the Solemmity thereof, to be Proclaimed in the ufual Places of this City, in the 
 Manner and Form accuftomed. 
 
 In Obedience whereunto, Francis Sandford Lancafter Herald, Henry Dethick, 
 Richmond Herald, and Francis Burghil Somerfet Herald, being appointed by the 
 he Officers of Arms to perform that Service, repaired to Whitebal about 
 Ten of the Clock the next Day, where, being accompanied with Four of His 
 MajeSties Serjeants at Arms, Eight Trumpets , and Two Marfbals-Men , all on 
 Horleback fronting the Court-Gate, the faid Lancafter Herald (after the Trum- 
 pets had thrice founded) Read the faid Proclamation, by fhort Periods or Para- 
 graphs, which was thereupon Proclaimed aloud by Richmond Herald aforefaid. 
 
 re{t of t 
 
 From thence they proceeded through the Strand, in this Order, wix. 
 
 Firft, Two Marfbals-Men. 
 
 Eight Tismpets, Two and Two. 
 
 Somerfet Herald in His MajeSties Coat of Arms, with a Serjeant at 
 Arms on his Left Hand, having his Mace on his Shoulder. 
 
 Richizond Herald with another Serjeant at Arms on his Left Hand, 
 in like manner. 
 
 Lancafter Herald bearing the Proclamation, between Two Serjeants 
 at Arms, in like manner. 
 
 And having paffed through Temple-Bar, they drew up againft the Inner-Temple- 
 Gate, where they made a fecond Proclamation in the former manner. _ And laftly, 
 at the Royal Exchange in Cornbil, between the Hours of Twelve and One, (being 
 the time of Pull Change) they Proclaimed it a Third time, which ended with loud 
 Acclamations of Multitudes of People there affem)led. 
 
 Tuefday, 
 
 
 
 
 
 f 
 j } 
 A 
 2 
 4 
 > 
 NN 
 
 
 
4 
 
 
 
 Witw/7Z5 
 
 
 
 King JAMES II. and Queen MAR Y. 
 
 
 
 
 
 23 
 
 
 
 Tuefday, 24° of March 1684. 
 a ge Great-Officers, and feveral other of the Lords Commiffeoners for the Cor) 
 
 of Cxaims, coming in their Coaches from Whitehal to the Old Palace 
 Yard at Weftminfter, repaired to the Painted Chawber, about half an Hout after Nine 
 in the Morning, (the Lord Keeper and Lord Treafurer having their Maces born 
 before them) and took their Places at the Table at the Upper End of the fiid 
 Painted Chamber, in this Order. 
 
 duor. 
 
 
 
 Earl of Bridgewater. 
 Earl of Huntingdon. 
 Duke of Beaufort. 
 Lord Privy Seal, 
 Lord Treafurer. 
 Duke of Norfolk, 
 L4. Great Chamberlain. 
 Ra 
 
 Lorp Kerper. 
 Lord Prefident. 
 
 Earl of 
 
 
 
 <x 
 ra 
 3 
 
 i) 
 
 2 
 -o 
 lon) 
 
 
 
 
 
 The Fwo Regifters of the Court, 
 Mr. Chute and Mr. Haftings. 
 
 The Attorney Mr.North, one of 
 General. the Kings Council. 
 
 Lord Chief JuStice Jones. 
 L4. Chief Juftice Jeffreys. 
 Lord Godolphin. 
 
 Lord Dartmouth. 
 Earl of Chefterfield. 
 
 Earl of Ailesbury. 
 Earl of Craven. 
 
 Earl of Sunderland. 
 Earl of Peterborough. 
 
 
 
 As foon as the Lords Comutiffioners were fate, the Serjeant at Arms, who at- 
 : 4 yb 2 “bh ? : 
 
 tended the faid Commiffion, (vizn Sit Roger Harfaet Knight) made Proclamation 
 for Silence, whilft the Commiffion was Reading, on Pain of imprifonment. 
 
 Then the Commiffion was Read, the Lords being Covered, only at the Naming 
 
 a . 2 ts ere. J D> 
 their refpeGtive Names, the Commiffioners prefent put off their Hats, and then 
 
 P ; > MW P z 
 
 put them on again. ; 
 
 After that, Proclamation was again made by the faid Serjeant at Arms, for all 
 Parties concern’d to put in their Cxarms. 
 
 1. Whereupon the Earl of Lindfey, Lord Great Chamberlain, fitting at the 
 Table with his White Staff in his Hand, (as other the Lords bearing White Staves 
 alfo did) delivered in his Claim as Lord Great Chamberlain, Engrotied in Parch- 
 ment, which was Read. 
 
 2. Then Sit Charles Dymoke’s Claim as Champion being delivered to the Regi/fer, 
 was Read. 
 
 3. Mr. Clopton’s Claim to make the Kings Wafers, Read. 
 
 , 4. The Mayor and Citizens of Lonpon, to aflift the Chief Butler, Gc. Read. 
 
 5. Another Claim of Theirs for the like Service to the QUEEN, Read. 
 
 oats NEM ST al 5 aN a Le 
 
 
 

 
 aN ce). OP. Ne ee ae 
 
 24 The Fijflory of the CO RONATIO AC of 
 
 
 
 
 
 The Mayor and Citizens of Oxrorp to aflift the Citizens of Lonvon in the 
 Butlery, Read. : : , 
 7. Mr. Leigh of Addington to make a Mefs of Grout for the Kings Table, Read. 
 
 After which no more Claims being then ready tobe put in, the Cour? adjourned 
 by Proclamation, to Ten of the Clock next Saturday Morning, being the 28 of 
 March 1685; and fo fate every Tuefday and Saturday till Tuefday the r4. of April: 
 Thence they adjourned to Thurfday the 16 of April, anc thence to Tuefday the at 
 of April: But whereas the Record of the Judgments of the faid Court, upon the 
 relpective Claiws, was not made up till Saturday the Second of May 1685. We 
 have Poftponed the Account of the faid Claims, and the Judgments of the Court 
 thereupon, tothe later End of this Book, asa Conclufion of the Hiftory of Their 
 Mayefties Coronation. 
 
 
 
 Frida, 27° of March 1685. 
 
 He Lord Chamberlain of the Houfbold having, by his Warrant of this Day, 
 
 directed Philip Kynnerfley Efq; Yeoman of the Removing Wardrobe, to fur- 
 
 nih certain Rooms at Weftiminfter againft the Coronation, with the fame Hangings 
 
 and Furniture, wherewith every Place was furnifhed the laft Coronation, (ex- 
 
 cepting the Abbey, for which there was a particular Dire@ion) the {aid Rooms 
 and Church were accordingly furnifhed in manner following. 
 
 1. In the Princes-Room or Lodgings. 
 
 Four Pieces of Hangings of the Hiftory of Romulus and Rhemus. 
 One Chimney-Piece of Gardens and Fountains. 
 
 A Crimfon Damask State with Silk Fringe. 
 
 A Chair, Two Stools, One Cufhion, and Footftool. 
 
 Two large Turkey Carpets. 
 
 In the Inner Room. 
 Two Pieces of the Hiftory of Aéteon and Diana. 
 Two Yellow Ground-Carpets, ¢c. 
 2. In the Houfe of Lords. 
 Eight Pieces of the Hiftory of the Spanifh Invafion, Anno 1588. 
 
 One Chimney-Piece of Gardens and Fountains. 
 
 One Canopy af Cloth of Gold, a Chair, Two Stools, and a Footftool, anda 
 fall Cuthion fuitable. 
 
 One large Turkey Carpet upon the Throne. 
 One Turkey Carpet upon the Table. 
 In the Lords Lobbey. 
 
 Five Pieces of Flower-Pots. 
 One Chimney-Piece of the Princes Arms. 
 On Cheft-Carpet. 
 3. In the Painted Chamber. 
 
 Five Pieces of the Siege of Troy. 
 One Chimney-Piece of Gardens and Fountains, 
 
 de et OS See FI NEN sg ES NAN 
 
 
 
 
 
S72 Ti ae SS SS" TB ERY LZ Se SSN 
 
 
 
 
 
 King JAMES II. and Queen MAR Y. 25 
 
 
 
 
 
 4. In the Rooms adjacent. 
 
 One Yellow Groiind-Carpet in the Archbifbop of Canterbury's Room. 
 One Cheft and Yellow Ground-Carpet in the Lord Chancellor’s Room. 
 One Yellow Ground-Carpet in the Lord Treafurer’s Room. 
 
 One Yellow Ground-Carpet in the Lord Privy-Seal’s Room. 
 
 One Yellow Ground-Carpet in the Lord Great Chamberlain's Room. 
 
 5. In the Court of Requefts. 
 
 Ten Pieces of the Hiftory of Hercules. 
 Three Pieces of the Hiftory of the Prodigal Son. 
 
 6. In the Outer Court of Wards. 
 
 Eight Pieces of the Hiftory of Hannibal and Scipio. 
 
 Five Pieces of the Hiftory of Achilles. 
 
 Two Turkey Carpets, One Perfian Carpet. 
 
 One Chair of State, Two High Stools, Two Cufhions, one Footftool. 
 
 In the Inner Room. 
 Three Window-Pieces, and One Yellow Ground-Carpet, gc. 
 
 7- In the Inner Court of Wards. 
 
 Eight Pieces of the Hiftory of Charlemagne. 
 
 One Chair of State, Two Stools, Two Cufhions, one Footftool. ° 
 One Turkey Carpet, One Perfian Carpet. 
 
 One Yellow Ground-Carpet, Gye. 
 
 8. In Weftminfter-Hall. 
 
 Two Pieces of the Hiftory of Cafar and Pompey, upon the Throne. 
 Four Pieces of Flower-Pots in the Boxes. 
 
 Two Pieces of Swedes at the Lower End of the Hall. 
 
 Two Perfian Carpets upon the Table. 
 
 Two Turkey Carpets under the States. 
 
 Two States, Two Chairs, Two Cufhions, Four Footftools. 
 
 g. In the Abbey or Collegiate-Church of St. Peter. 
 
 Ten Pieces of Bofcages in the Choir. 
 
 Four Pieces of the Hiftory of Abraham, at the Altar. 
 
 One Piece of Fofhuah 3 he End of the Scaffold. 
 
 One Piece of Bofcage at the End of the Scaffolds. 
 
 One Perfian Offering-Carpet. 
 
 The Thrones covered with Cloth of Gold, and the reft of the Fabrick covered 
 with Red Say, and the Boxes faced, and the Princeffes Box lined with Red Say. 
 
 Two Rich Chairs of State, Two Cufhions, and Two Footftools fuitable, pla- 
 ced upon the Thrones. 
 
 Two Crimfon Velvet Chairs, with Two Cufhions, and Two Footftools. 
 
 Two Faldftool:, with Two Crimfon Velvet Carpets, and Four Cufhions on 
 them, placed at the Foot of the Throne. 
 
 Two Green, and Two Blew Velvet Chairs of State, with Cufhions and Foot- 
 ftools fuitable, placed betwixt the Altar and the Throne. 
 
 G One 
 
 ones NS! EIS Li a RN a LA A Rn a Wa i sh an 
 
 
 

 
 aN OL AL EEE PE IER SS CELA / SED ARE 
 
 
 
 
 
 — The Hiflory of the CORONATION of 
 . . Sie Purple Velvet Chair, Footftool and Cufhion, at the North-Side of the 
 Altar, for the Archbifbop of Canterbury. 
 
 The ‘Pulpit-Clorb of Cloth of Gold provided by the Serjeant of the Chapel, 
 o allo provided the Altar-Cloth, and Six Velvet Cufhions for the Bifbops to 
 
 
 
 , 
 Vihc 
 kneel on. 
 
 The Scotch (Regal) Chair fet in the middle betwixt the Altay and the Throne, 
 Caled with Cloth of Gold, and a Cuthion and Foorftool fuitable. 
 
 ro. In St. Edwards Chapel. 
 
 Four Pieces of the Hiftory of Fofbuah. 
 
 One Perfian Carpet under the Traverfe. 
 
 One Turkey Carpet under the Altar. 
 
 Two {mall Perfian Carpets upon Two Side-Tables. 
 
 Two Traverfes of Crimfon Taffata at the Weft-End of the faid Chapel. 
 
 Two Crimfon Velvet Chairs of State, Two Faldftools before them, with Two 
 Carpets and Four Cufhions of Blew Damask on them, in the Traverfe. 
 
 And by the fame Warrant the faid Mr. Kyanerfley the Yeouran, with Mr. Hume 
 and Mr. Chace the Two Gromes of the faid Wardrobe, were Ordered to wait in 
 the Abbey to attend the Offering. 
 
 Mr. Taylor the Second Page was Ordered to attend where the KING firft ftaid 
 at His Chair, which was fuppofed would have been at His Majefties firft Entrance 
 into the Church. 
 
 And Mr. Hodges and Mr. Ballow, Two other Pages, to attend the Service in 
 WeStminfter-Hall at His Majefties Dinner. 
 
 
 
 Monday, 30° of March 1685. 
 
 He Lord Chamberlain iffued his Warrants or Orders, by way of Letter, to 
 
 26 of the Gentlemen of the Privy Chamber in Ordinary, and by like Let- 
 
 ters of fubfequent Dates to Six other Gentlemen of the Privy Chamber, to attend 
 
 as they are obliged at the Coronation 23 April then next coming, and to go in the 
 Proceeding. 
 
 Tuefday, 31" of March 1685. 
 His Day the Lord Chamberlain, by his Letter to the Lord Treafirer, Inftan- 
 cing the Neceffity of New Covering the Benches, Woolfacks and Seats 
 in the Houfe of Peers, and New Hanging the Rooms of the 4Archbifbop of Canter- 
 bury, Lord Chancellor, Lord Treafurer, Lord Privy-Seal, aud Lord Great Chamber- 
 lain, defired his Lordjbips Order, for delivering unto Sir Thoveas Duppa Knight 
 Gentlenan Ufber of the Black Rod, the feveral Particulars mentioned in the faid 
 Letter, for the Purpofes aforefaid, according to former Allowances in the like 
 cafe, and to pay for the Workmanship thereof, and to furnifh what elfe fhould 
 be needful : Which Letter was fent to the Commiffioners of the Great-Wardrobe, 
 on the Third of April then next following, with the Lord Treafurers Diretions 
 for providing the fame, fome few Particulars only excepted. 
 The fame Day alfo the Lord Chamberlain Iffued his Warrant to the Surveyor- 
 General to caule the Houfe of Peers to be New Matted, and the Princes Lodgings 
 (fo called) and the Lobby between, and other Places accuftomed. 
 
 
 
 Wednefday, 
 
 
 
 Ss) | ES Ps BROS TEES NF eR, Sa 
 
 
 
 
 
S73 eZ SS SF J id Es a 
 
 
 
 King JAMES II. and Quen MARY. 
 
 Oo 
 “QJ 
 
 
 
 Wednefday, 1 eApril 1685, 
 
 Is Majefty in Council was Gracioufly pleas’d upon the Petition of Philip 
 Kynnerfley Elquire Yeoman, and Peter Hume and John Chace Gromes of the 
 Removing Wardrobe, to allow them Searlet Robes, wherein to Officiate at the 
 Altay, and other Places on the Day of the Coronation, as their Predeceffors had at 
 former Corozations. Whereupon the Lord Treafurer, by Letter of the Third of 
 April, diveéted the Commiffioners of the Great Wardrobe, to provide the Quantities 
 certified to him to have been formerly allowed, vix. To each of the Two fitft, 
 Five Yards of Fine Scarlet Cloth; and to the other, Four Yards, which they re 
 ceived accordingly. 
 
 
 
 
 Friday, 3 April 1685. 
 
 [’. was this Day Ordered by His Majeffy in Council, That the Right Honourable 
 the Earl of Arlington Lord Chaniberlain of His Majyefties Hou/bold, do ap- 
 point Perfons to Wait at the Lords Table, and other great Tables at the Coro- 
 nation. 
 
 In purfuance to which Order, his Lordjbip humbly Offered to His Maje/ty the 
 Perfons following as propér to' Attend on'the Tables in the Hall at the Coronation- 
 Dinner, vix. ; ‘ 
 
 The Noblemen to Attcad Their Majeffies Table. 
 
 The Ufber of the Black Rod and Six Perfons at the Bar to take away Dithes,cve, 
 
 The Second Gentleman Ufber Daily-Waiter, (viz. Charles de Carteret Efq;) to 
 take care at the Table of the Lords Spiritual. 
 
 The Third and Fourth Gentlemen Ufbers, (viz. Henry Cary Eg; and Bryae 
 Turner Efg;) to Overfee the Tables of the Lords and Ladies. 
 
 His Majefties Gentlemen Ufbers Quarter-Waiters, vix. Sir Edward Carteret, Sic 
 Richard Browne, Mr. Loveng and Mr. Thomas, with fome of the Gentlemen Ufbers 
 Quarter-Waiters to His late Majefty, to attend as Sewers to each Table, vix. Jere 
 miah Bubb, Fereniah Chaplain, Charles Richards, Rofe Peterman Efquires. And 
 thefe Officers of the Wardrobe already fworn, vix. Mr. Gibbons, Mr. Hodges, 
 Mr. Ballom, aud Three Pages of the Prefence; And Four other Pages of the 
 Prefence to attend to take away Difhes and Plates, gc. from Their Majefties 
 Table. 
 
 Ten Gromes of the Great Chamber, viz. Vincent Williams, Edward Kennet, 
 Charles Shepheard, Henry Rogers, Fames Gafs, George Cox, William Whitmore, 
 Michael Mitchel, Alexander Reynolds, and Vincent Bonard, to do that Service at 
 the Lords Two Tables. 
 
 And as many Meffengers, viz. Mr. Gregory, Mr. Bromwich, Mr. Atterbury, 
 Mr. Saywell, Mr. Strut, Mr. Smyth, Mr. Evans, Mr. Goldegey, Mr. Widdowes, 
 Mr. Orter, to do the like Service at the Judges and Lord Mayor's Tables. 
 
 Two Chamber-Keepers to the Waiters, and Two Gentlemen Uifbers Servants, to 
 help as occafion ferves at the Heralds Table. 
 
 Which Perfons before-named being approved of by His Maje/ty for the Servi-es 
 above-mentioned, the Lord Chamberlain Ulued his Warrant 14 April 1685. to 
 the Gentleman Ufber of the Black Rod, to require them to give their Attendance 
 accordingly. 
 
 Monday, 
 
 SESS SO a IS ST Ce a LA A PA Hic oN 
 
 
 
SP DEER SSS EE) NET rN 
 
 
 
 
 
 The Hiftory of the CORO NATION of 
 
 
 
 * Points or 
 Rays, 
 
 
 
 j 
 
 eMonday, 6 April 1685. 
 
 He Duke of Ormond as Lord High Steward of Enotanp at the Coronation, 
 requiring (by Letter) from the Commiffioners of the Wardrobe the Crimfon 
 
 o % . * . . 
 Velvet due to him as his Fee at the {aid Coronation, the fame was delivered to him 
 
 the next Day, being 26 Yards. 
 
 Tuefday, 7 April 1685. 
 
 Ertain Orders of the Earl-Marfbal relating to the Coronation were this Day 
 publifhed as follows. 
 
 “ Thefe are to give Notice to all the Peers and Peereffes that are to attend 
 “in the Procrrpixe to the Coronation of the KING and QUEEN on the 23 
 “ Day of this Inftant April, That it is His Majeffies Pleafure that they and every 
 ‘of them forbear to fet or ufe any Fewels or Precious Stones in their Coroners. 
 
 “ And whereas Coachmakers, Carvers, Embroiderers, Painters, and other Arti- 
 “ ficers, do pretume (both upon Coaches and in making the Coroners for this 
 “prefent Coronation) to raife the Pearls of the Barons and Baroneffes Coronets 
 “upon * Pins or Spikes, (whereas they ought to lie flat upon the Rive or Ring 
 “ of the Coroner;) This is to warn all fich Workmen from the like Er- 
 “your, and to Enjoyn and Order them to take care to make all {uch Coroners 
 “exadtly as they are allowed to be worn, (by the Grant from the late King 
 “CHARLES the Second of Blefled Memory) as they will anfwer the contrary 
 “at their Perils. 
 
 “ Andi is alfo Ordered, That no Perfon whatfoever (that fhall be prefent at 
 “the faid Coronation, either attending the Proceeding, or as Speétators) do appear 
 “in Mourning-Habit for that Day. 
 
 Wednefday, 8 April 1685. 
 
 of Tes Officers of Arms attending His Majefty this Evening at the Cabinet-Council 
 with a long Roll or Scheme of a Procerpine to Their Majefties Coronation, 
 (drawn by His Mayefties {pecial Direétion and Command to them the Sunday be- 
 fore) exprefling by Roundles the Place and Order of each individual Perfon who 
 was to go in the faid Procrrpine, the fame was now fully confidered of: But 
 Whereas the faid Officers of Arms did (agreeable to what they had before deli- 
 vered in, the ¢1 of March) Rank the feveral Claffes in the Proceepixe Two 
 and Two fo far as to the Peers and Peereffes ; and then, purfuant to His Mayefties 
 particular Direétion, Ranking the feveral Claffes of the Nobility Four a-brealt, vix. 
 Two Peers on the Right Hand, and Two Peereffes on the Left; and in like man- 
 ner the Queens Regalia and Canopy on the Left Hand of the Kings ; His Majefty 
 was pleas’d to Ordir, That for the greater Splendor of the Solemnity, the whole 
 Procerptne fhould march Four a-breaft: But though His Majefty was ftill defi- 
 rous that the QUEEN fhould go even with Him, He did neverthelefs (upon the 
 humble Application of Francis Sandford Lancafter Frerald) declare His Pleafure, 
 That if the Narrownefs of the Paflage in fome Places would not admit thereof, 
 then thar the QUEEN fhould immediately precede Him, and Ordered that Two 
 
 Rolls 
 
 t, B ~ ” ahaa — 
 SF) | Ge Js RR TEEN NF (eR, SE 
 
 
 
= : S 
 
 
 
 King JAMES IL. and Queen MA R Ye, 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 Rolls or Schemes, exprefling both thofe ways, fhould be prepared againit § 
 then next following :» Whereupon the faid Lancafter Herald humbly Offering 
 that the Peereffes might in like manner precede the Peers, according to their re 
 {pective Claffes, His MajeSty inclined thereunto, and Commanded the Scheme to 
 be fo drawn. 
 
 Lhurfday, 9 April 1685. 
 
 He Lord Treafurer having, onthe Ninth of March preceding, fent to the 
 fi Cominiffioners of the Mint for {uch Ancient Coronation-Medalr as they had 
 by them, to lay before the KING ; and His MajeSly having thereupon approved 
 of the Devices or Impreffes of the Mepazs to be made for His Own and the 
 Queens Coronation, his Lordbip did this Day, by Letter, direét. the faid Covavzi 
 fioners to prepare, for Their Majefties Coronation, One Hundred Medals of G f, 
 and Eight Hundred of Silver of the KING, and Fifty Gold Medals of Her Majefty, 
 and Four Hundred Silver ones: And by a fubfequent Letter of 21 April, did 
 further fignifie unto them His Majefties Pleafure, That they provide againft the 
 Coronation, a Hundred Gold Medals of the KING, and Fifty Gold Medals of 
 QUEEN, more than what was before directed. 
 
 Poort 
 
 is 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 Friday, 10 eApril 1685, 
 
 His Day, purfuant to His Majefties Command in Council, a Letter or Or« 
 der, under the Hands of Six of the Lords of the Council, was direéted to 
 the Lord Dartmouth (Mafter-General of the Ordnance and Armory) to caufe to be 
 delivered to the Kizgs Cuampion, out of His Majefties Armory, a fit Sute of Ar-' 
 mour, with all things thereunto belonging, a Pair of Gantlets, with a Sword and 
 Hanger, and a Cafe of Rich Piftols ; and alfo a Target of an Oval Form, having 
 the Champions own Arms painted thereon, with a Lance all over Gilt, Fringed 
 above and below the Handle, for his Efguires: All which the faid ( hampion, 
 after the ufual Ceremonies at His Mayjefties Coronation performed by him, was to 
 re-deliver to his Lord/bip, receiving, in lieu thereof, fuch ( ompofition-Money as was 
 formerly allowed. 
 
 And it being likewife Ordered, by His Majeffy in Council, the fame Day, That 
 the Lord Treafurer thould give Dire@tions for providing feveral other things, for 
 Equipping the Champion, his Lordfbip by Letter of 13 April, directed the Com- 
 miffioners of the Great Wardrobe to provide the fame, which they accordingly 
 did, and delivered to the faid Champion a1 April, according to the Particulars 
 following. ; 
 
 One Rich Great Horfe-Saddle or Field-Saddie of Crimfon Velvet, with Head- 
 fall, Reins, BreaSt-Plate, and Crupper, with Daggs and Trappings Richly Trim- 
 med with Gold and Silver Lace, Fringe, and great and {mall Taffels, with a Pair 
 of very large Spanifh Stirrops and Stirrop Leathers, Lined with Velvet and Gold 
 and Silver Lace, with Two Girths and a Surcingle, a Bitt with Silver and Gilt 
 Boffes, a Pair of Holjters Lined with Velvet, and Laced with Gold and Silver Lace, 
 and a Pair of Holfter-Caps Richly Laced and Fringed {uitable to the Saddle, One 
 Plume of Red, Blew, and IVbite Feathers, (of the Colours of the Three Nations) . 
 containing 18 Falls with a Herae Top, One Plume of Feathers for the Headftall 
 and Dock, and Two Trumpet-Bamers of his own Arms. 
 
 And it was further Order’d the fame Day, That the Lord Ti eafurer give Dire- 
 Gtions for Two Faldftools with Coverings and Cuthions for Her Majefly, and for 
 the providing of Habits for the 36 Musictans who were to attend His MajeSties 
 
 H Coronation : 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 2 ee 
 
 
 
 CORONATION of 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 Both which Particulars his Lerdjhip by Letters of the 13 and 14 of 
 
 
 
 A direéted the Commiffioners of the Great-Wardrobe to provide. which they 
 accordingly ¢ nthe 16 of April there was delivered to Dr. Nicholas Stag- 
 
 
 
 ¢ Compofers, Five Yards of Fine Scarlet Cloth for a 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 as One S € 
 
 and to each of the 35 Mufitians here-after named, Four Yards, viz. 
 
 Robert Strong Nathaniel French. James Bannafter. 
 
 Henry Brockwel. Thomas Staggins. Robert Carr. 
 
 r m Gregory. Fobn Singleton. William Hall. 
 
 j Tiviffe. Thoutas Lanier. Charles Coluan. 
 
 William Clayton. Thomas Farmer. Richard Tomlinfon. 
 
 Richard Robinfon. Fobn Crouch. Edimond F lower. 
 
 Henry Gregory. John Goodwin. 
 
 Blow. Feffery Aleworth. Thomas Finell. 
 
 Edward Hooton. Theophilus Fittz. Foba Mofs. 
 
 James Paifible. Robert Kinz. Francis Crnys. 
 
 Henry Purcel. jobn Lenton. Jobn Banister. 
 
 Simon Hopper. Henry Heale. 
 
 Alfo the fame Day the Lord Chamberlain directed his Letters to feveral of His 
 s, fignitying to them, That His Maje/ty had appointed Ten 
 ties to attend in the Proceeding to the Coronation. And by 
 ib{equent Letters of the 16 of April, to Four others, (His Majefty having been 
 leafed to increafe the Number to 14.) letting them know, That His Mayefty ha- 
 xe of them for that purpofe, they were required to give their At- 
 
 igly. 
 
 
 
 MayeSties Chapl 
 with 7 
 
 
 
 1@ made choi 
 
 
 
 tendance accordir 
 
 Sunday, 12 April 1685. 
 re Officers of Arms attending His Maje/ty again at the Cabinet-Council, with 
 
 a double Scheme of the Procerpine to Their Majefties Coronation, His Ma- 
 jefily was pleas’'d to approve of the manner of going Four a-Breaft, and of the 
 ding the Peers, according to their refpective Claffes, and of the 
 Queens preceding His Maje/ly, in fuch manner as it was there drawn up; and Or- 
 dered it to be oblerved accordingly. Further declaring His Royal Pleafure to 
 hve the fame Publifbed and M[lufirated with Sculptures, committing the Care 
 thereot to the Earl-Marfbal of England. 
 
 
 
 Peereffes pre 
 
 
 
 
 
 Luefday, 14 April 1685. 
 
 @ He Form of the Procrepixe to Their Maje/fies Coronation having been 
 fully fetled and concluded on by His Maje/ty, the Earl-Marfbal Ordered 
 
 be Publifhed this Day, that all Perfons concerned therein nfight pun@tually 
 oblerve the fame, in manner following. 
 
 
 
 D RUMS, Four a-Breaft, to be followed by the Drum-Major. 
 
 
 
 Trumpets, Four a-Brealt, to be followed by the Serjeant-Trumpeter. 
 The Six Clerks in Chancery, Four and Two, the youngeft Firft, 
 
 Chay 
 
 
 
 
 
 s, having Diguities, Four a-Breatt. 
 
 Aldermen 
 
 
 

 
 King JAMES Il. and Quen MARY. i 
 
 
 
 Aldermen of Loxvon, Four a-Breaft, the youngeft Firft: 
 Mafters in Chancery, Four a-Breatt. 
 The King’s Serjeants at Law, Four a-Breatt. 
 The King's Sollicitor. The King’s Attorney. 
 
 The King’s Two Ancient Serjeants. 
 
 Efquires of the Body, Four a-Breatt. 
 
 Mafters of Reqneft, Four a-Breaft. 
 
 Gentlemen of the Privy-Chamber, Four a-Breaft. 
 Barons of the Exchequer, and Juftices of both Benches in their Order, Four a-Breaft. 
 The Lord Chief Baron. The Lord Chief Fuftice of the Common-Pleas. 
 
 The Mafter of the Rolls. The Lord Chief Juflice of the Kings-Bench. 
 
 The Serjeant-Porter. The Serjeant of the Veftry. 
 The Children of the Chapel, Four a-Breatt. 
 The Choir of Weftminfter, Four a-Breatt. 
 
 The Gentlemen of the Chapel, Four a-Breaft. 
 Prebends of Weftminfter, Four a-Breaft. 
 The Maffer of the Fewel-Hou/e. 
 Kuights Privy-Connfellors, Four a-Breatt. 
 
 Two Purfivants of Aris. 
 Baxonesses, Four a-Breaft, the youngeft Firft. 
 Baxons, Four a-Breaft, the youngeft Firft. 
 
 Bisuors, in their Order, Four a-Breatt. 
 
 Two Purfivants of Arms. 
 Vicounresses, Four a-Breaft, the youngeft Firft. 
 
 Vicounts, Four a-Breaft, the youngeft Firft. 
 
 Two Heralds of Arms. 
 Counresses, Four a-Breaft, the youngeft Firft. 
 
 Eanis, Four a-Breaft, the youngeft Firf. 
 
 Two Heralds of Arms. 
 
 Manxcutonesses. 
 
 MaraQuisszs. 
 
 Two Heralds of Arms. 
 Ducuesses, Four a-Breaft, the youngeft Firft. 
 Dukes, The 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 The Hiftory of the CORO NA a g PY 
 
 
 
 The Two Provincial Kings of Arms. 
 The Lord Privy-Seal. The Lord Prefident of the Council. 
 The Lord Treafurer. The Lord Archbifbop of Yous. 
 The Lord Keeper. The Lord Archbifbop of Canrexsury. 
 
 Two Perfons reprefenting the Dukes of AQurrain and Noxmanpy. 
 
 The Queens Vice-Chamberlain. 
 Two Gentlemen-Ufbers. 
 The Queens Lord-Chamberlain. 
 
 ° 
 
 The Queens Ivory Rod. 
 The Queens Scepter. 
 
 Sergeants at Aris. 
 Serjeants at Aruts. 
 
 The Queens Crown. 
 
 The QUEEN, 
 
 Affifted on either fide by a Bistor, under a Canopy, born by Sixteen 
 
 Barons of the Ginque-Ports. 
 
 Her Majefties Train born by a Duchefs, affifted by Four Earls Daughters. 
 
 Gentlemen Penfioners. 
 Gentlemen Penfioners. 
 
 Two Ladies of the Bed-Chamber. 
 
 Two Women. 
 
 . 
 
 St. Edwards Staff. The Spurs. St. Edwards Scepter. 
 
 The Third Sword. Curtana. The Second Sword. 
 = The Lord Mayor of Loxvon, Garter, Principal King  Gentleman-lfher of 8 
 “J carrying the City-Mace. of Arms. the Black Rod 
 z The Lord Great Chamberlain. a 
 3 The Earl-Marfbal of England. The Sword of State. The Lord High Conftable. 3 
 ® The Scepter with the Dove. St. Edwards Crown. The Orb with the Crofs. 
 
 The KING, 
 
 Affifted by the Bifbops of Duxsam and Barn under the Canopy, born by 
 Sixteen Barons of the Cingque-Ports. 
 
 His MajeSties Train, born by Four Earls Eldeft Sons, 
 affifted by the Maffer of the Robes. 
 
 Gentlemen Penftoners. 
 
 Captain of the Yeomen The Captain of the Horfe-Guards Captain of the 
 of the Guards. in Waiting. Penfioners. 
 
 Gentlemen Penfioners. 
 
 A Gentleman of the Bed-Chamber. 
 Two Gromes of the Bed-Chamber. 
 
 The Yeoman of the Guard, Four a-Breaft. 
 About 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
BF SSF 2 oa a 
 
 
 
 King JAMES Ill. and Queen MARY. 
 
 } wo 
 1 ww 
 
 
 
 
 
 Bout the fame time the Zarl-Marfhal, having received His Majefties Dire- 
 ctions touching the Hanrrs of the Prrxesses, did publifh his Orders in 
 relation to the fame, to this effect. 
 
 1. The Robe or Mantle of a Baxoness to be of Crimfon Velvet, the Cape to be 
 Furred with Meniver pure, and Powdered with Two Bars or Rows of Ermine, the 
 faid Mantle to be Edged round with Meniver pure, G. e. Ermine Unpowdered) 
 Two Inches in bredth, and the Train to be Three Foot on the Ground. 
 
 The Coronet to be according to their Degree, viz. with Six Pearls upon the 
 Rim, not raifed upon Points, nor is the Riv to be Imbellifhed with Pretious Stones. 
 
 2. The Robe or Mantle of a Vicountess like that of a Baronefs, only the Cape 
 Powdered with Two Rows and a Half of Ermine, the Edging of the Mantle Two 
 Inches as before, the Train a Yard and a Quarter. 
 
 The Coronet according to their Degree, viz. a Rim or Circle with Pearls there- 
 on, fans number, but generally Sixteen, and not raifed upon Points. 
 
 3- The Mantle of a Countess as before, only the Cape Powdered with Three 
 Rows of Ermine, the Edging Three Inches in bredth, and the Train a Yard and a 
 Halt. 
 
 The Coronet compofed of Eight Pearls raifed upon Points ox Rays, with fmall 
 Leaves between, above the Rim. 
 
 
 
 4. The Mantle of a Maxcuronrss as before, only the Cape Powdered with 
 Three Rows and a Half of Ermine, the Edging Four Inches in bredth, the Train 
 a Yard and Three Quarters. 
 
 The Coronet to be compofed of Four Leaves and Four Pearls raifed upon Points . 
 of the fame height as the Leaves, alternately, above the Rim. 
 
 
 
 5. The Mantle of a Ducuess as before, only the Cape Powdered with Four 
 Rows of Ermine, the Edging Five Inches broad, the Train Two Yards. 
 
 The Coronet to be compofed of Eight Leaves, all of equal height, above the €2 
 Rim. Sl 
 
 The Surcoats or Kirtles to be all of Crimfon Velvet, clofe bodied, and clafped 
 before, edged or bordered with Meniver pure Two Inches broad, and {callop'd 
 down the Sides from below the Girdle, and floped away into a iain, propor- 
 tionable to the length of the Robe or Mantle for each Degree, vix. about a third 
 ‘part thereof. 
 
 The Sleeves of the Surcoats to be alfo of Crimfon Velvet about Five Inches deep, 
 {callop’d at the bottom, edged with Meniver pure, and fringed wich Gold or Silver. 
 
 The Caps of their Coronets to be all of Crimfon Velvet turned up with Erizine, 
 with a Button and Taffel of Gold or Silver on the Yop fuitable to the Fringe of 
 their Sleeves. 
 
 Laftly, The Peticoats to be of Cloth of Silver, ot any other I/’bite Sinff, either 
 Laced or Embroidered according to every ones fancy. 
 
 The Mantles to hang back, being faftned to each Shoulder with Cordons of Sil- 
 ver or Gold {uitable to their Fringe, with Taffels of the fame, hanging one on 
 each Side down to the Wafte. 
 
 The Surcoats or Kirtles to open before that the Peticozts may appear, 
 
 I Alfo 
 
 SEN Ei) Te TO RY 2 EE DO Oe A A See ORE R Ie Te nN 
 * seks ie i! 
 
 
 

 
 ny a ery eee a an et ee ae 
 
 
 
 
 
 The Hiftory of th CORONATION of 
 
 
 
 Lo about the fame time the Earl-Mar/bal direGted his Letters of Summons 
 A to the feveral Noblemen appointed to carry I heir Mayefties Regalia, to give 
 their Attendance accordingly. 
 
 Wednefday, 15 April 1685. 
 
 He Earl-Marfoal Ordered a publick Signification to all the Peers and Peereffes 
 that fhould attend at the Coronation of the KING and QUEEN the 23 of 
 that Inflant April ; That ic was His Mayefties Pleafure that each of them might 
 appoint one Gentleman or Page to wait on Them in the Great Hall, where Theic 
 Majefties Dine at the Palace in Weftminfter, and that they fhould receive Tickets 
 (alter giving in their feveral Names to {uch Perfons as fhould be appointed) for 
 that purpofe: And accordingly on Tuefday and Wednefday the at and 22 of April, 
 Tickets were delivered out by the Lord Great Chamberlain’s Order, to fuch of the 
 Peers and Peereffes Servants as brought with them His Majeffies Letters to the Peers 
 and Peereffes whom they were to attend. 
 Further warning all Perfons that they fhould not prefume to Print or Publifh 
 any Account or Relation of the faid Coronation-Ceremonial without the Licenfe of 
 
 the {aid Earl-Marfbal. 
 
 Saturday, 18 eApril 1685. 
 
 His Day the Earl-Marfbal fent to the Officers of Arms a Lift of the feveral 
 Noblemen appointed by His Maje/ty to bear the Recaxta in the Proceeding 
 to Their Majefties Coronation, together with the Names of fuch Noblemen as were 
 appointed to be Cupbearers, Carvers and Sewers, both to the KING and QUEEN 
 at the Coronation-Dinner ; as alfo the Names of the Perfons appointed to reprefent 
 the Dukes of Normandy and Aquitain, with an Account of the feveral Tables to be 
 placed in Weftminfter-Hall, with their Dimenfions, and the feveral Perfons for 
 whom they were defigned. 
 
 Monday, 20 April 1685. 
 
 He Earl-Marfbal having received His Majefties Commands touching feveral 
 Matters relating to the Church of WeftminSier on the Day of the Coronas 
 tion, did this Day publith certain Orders in relation thereunto, in Form following. 
 
 Orders to be Obferved in the Church of Weftminfter-Abbey on 
 the Day of Their AL ayefties Royal Coronation. 
 
 Hereas His Majelty hath Commanded, that Care be taken that the Church and 
 
 Quire of Weftminfter-Abbey be kept free for Their Majefties Proceeding : 
 
 This is to give Notice, That no Perfon whatfoever is to be admitted within the Door 
 
 of the Quire, (but fuch as fball produce Tickets from the Duke of Norfolk Earl- 
 Marfhal of Excrann) till the Entrance of Their Majefties Proceeding. 
 
 And to ihe end fuch as fball be appointed by Their Majelties, the Queen-Dowager, 
 
 and Their Royal Highnefles, (as alfo fuch Perfons of Quality and Gentry as the 
 
 Galleries 
 
 — 
 
 neues 
 
 “4 
 es 
 
 
 
 Z 
 Fs 
 
 W7 
 
 
 
 Fy FS IRS AE NPY Pa 
 
 
 
 NN 
 
hn Nh ae Ze I eee 
 
 
 
 King JAMES II. and Queen MARY. 
 
 2) 
 
 
 
 Galleries ave capable to hold) may have Places adjoyning to the Theatre where Their 
 Majefties are to be Crown’d ; There fall be Perfons appointed to receive Names and 
 deliver Tickets at the Earl-Marfhals Chamber zear the Houle of Lords at Weer- 
 minster, from Hight till Tivelve a Clock in the Forenoon, and from Three till Six 
 in the Afternoon, Vuelday and Wednelday next. 
 
 And further to warn all Perfons concern'd, That none [ball be admitted into any 
 of the Galleries in the Abbey (without the Quire) after Seven a Clock on Thurfday 
 Morning. 
 
 And that all the Perens that do goin the Proceeding are to meet inthe Houle of 
 Lords, and all the Perxesses in the Painted Chamber at Westminser in their 
 Robes, and with their Coronets, by Eight of the Clock, on Thurfday Morning. 
 
 And all others appointed to go inthe faid Proceeding are to meet in the Court of 
 Requefts at the fame Hour. 
 
 A Nd the fame Day the Lord Chamberlain dire&ted his Warrant to the Mafter 
 “kof the Femel-Honfe, for delivering unto the Bifbop of Rocuesrer Dean 
 of Wesrminsrex, for Their Majefties Service at the Coronation, the Recatia here- 
 after mentioned; viz, 
 
 One Imperial Crown for His Majefty. 
 
 One Scepter with a Crofs, 
 
 One Scepter of Gold with a Dove. 
 
 One Orb or Globe of Gold with a Crof. 
 
 St. Edwards Staff of Gold with a Spike of Stcel. 
 The Chalice and Patena of Gold. . 
 
 The Ampulla or Eaglet of Gold. 
 
 The Anointing Spoon. 
 
 One Imperial Crown of Gold for the Queens Maje/ty. 
 One Scepter of Gold with a Crofs. 
 
 One Ivory Rod or Scepter with a Dove garnifhed. 
 
 All which were accordingly delivered to the faid Dean of Westminster the 
 Day following, for the Service before-mentioned. 
 
 Tuefday, 21 April 1685. 
 
 He Lord Chamberlain iffued his Warrant to the Mafter of the Fewel-Houje, 
 
 to deliver Fifteen of His Majeffier Maces in his Cuftody, tothe Serjeants at 
 
 ‘Arms therein mentioned. And unto Sir Thomas Duppa one Mace more for a Per- 
 fon by him to be appointed to Wait in the abfence of Joba Middleton Efquire, 
 with the reft at the Coronation. And to take their Receipts for the fame to be 
 returned into his Office the Day after the Coronation, which was done accordingly. 
 
 This Day alfo the Conmiffioners of the Great-Wardrobe delivered to the Lord 
 Bifbop of Rocusster (as Dean of Westminster) for the Service of His Maje/ty 
 at His Coronation, the Roya Vestments hereafter mentioned, wiz. 
 
 A Rich Pall or Dalmatica of Gold and Purple brocarded Tiffue, Lined with 
 Rich Crimfon Florence Taffata. 
 
 A Supertunica of Rich Cloth of Gold Tiffue, Lined with the fame Taffata. 
 
 A Shirt of Rich Crimfon Taffata open before and behind, on the Shoulders and 
 inward bendings of the Arms, for His Majeffies Anointing, clofed with Crimfos 
 Taffata Ribbands. 
 
 A 
 
 SET CE SS LDL Ld eB nD 
 
 A nn Movi asd 2 
 
 
 
a 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 The Hiftory of the CORO MA ay) NC of 
 
 
 
 A Shirt of Superfine Cambrick Folland, opened after the fame manner as the 
 Crimfon Taffata Shirt was. x 
 
 A Rich Crimfon Sattin Surcoat opened for the Anginting, and clofed with Crinz- 
 fon Taffata Ribbands. 
 
 A Pair of Gimfon Silk Trowfes and Stockings. 
 
 A Pair of Crimfon Sattin Breeches, \ined with Crimfon Sarcenet. 
 
 A Colobinw Sindonis laced on the Neck, round the Bottom and Arm-holes, with 
 Fine Flanders Lace. 
 
 A Pair of Buskins of Cloth of Gold, lined with Gimfon Sarcenet. 
 
 A Belt, Girdle'and Hangers, of the fame Cloth of Gold, lined with White Watred 
 Tabby, with Silver Buckles Gilt. 
 
 An Armilla of the fame Cloth of Gold, lined with Crimfon Sarcenet. 
 
 Two Fine Linnen Coifs for the QUEEN, and one ditto Linnen Coif for the 
 KING. 
 
 = |, 
 
 x, 
 
 ————— 
 
 Wednefday, 22 April 1685. 
 
 He Commiffioners of the Great-Wardrobe delivered to the Yeowan of the Re- 
 moving Wardrobe for the Service of Their Majefties Coronation, the Parti- 
 culars following. 
 
 Two Chairs of State of very Rich Gold and Silver brocarded Tiffue, with two 
 Cufbions and two Footftools fuitable, all trimmed with Fine Gold and Silver Fringes 
 and ‘Taffels, to be placed on the King and Queens Throne in the Abbey at West- 
 MINSTER. 
 
 Two Chairs of Crimfon Velvet, with two Cufbions and two Footftools of the 
 fame, trimmed with Gold and Silver Fringes and Taffels {uitable. 
 
 Two Chairs of Green Velvet, with two Cufbions and two F ootftools of the fame, 
 trimmed with Gold and Silver Fringes and Taffels fuitable. 
 
 Two Chairs of Blew Velvet, with two Cufbions and two Footftools of the fame, 
 trimmed with Gold and Silver Fringes and Taffels fuitable. 
 
 One Chair of Purple Velvet, with a Cufbion and Footftool of the fame, trithmed 
 with Gold Fringe and Taffels fuitable, for the Archbifbop. 
 
 A Cover of Gold Tiffue for St. Eowanns Chair, with a Cufbion and Footftool of 
 the fame, trimmed with Gold Fringe and Taffels fuitable. 
 
 Two Cufbions of Gold and dark-colowr'd Tiffue for the Offering-Carpet, trimmed 
 with Gold feaming Fringe and Taffels. 
 
 Two Faldftool Covers of Sky Damask, with four Cufbions of the fame Damask, 
 trimmed with Gold and Silver Fringes and Taffels fuitable, lined with Sky Taffata. 
 
 One Faldftool Cover of Crimfon Velvet lined with Crimfon Taffata, with two 
 Cufbions of the fame, trimmed with Gold and Silvey Fringes and Taffels fuitable. 
 
 And the fame Day all the Kings, Heralds and Purfuivants of Arms, except 
 Garter, (who was then very much indifpofed) met at the College of Arms, and 
 adjufted their feveral Duties and Serwices which they were to perform at the Coro- 
 nation of Their Majefties the Day following. 
 
 An 
 
 
 
 
 

 
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 Tie Open Pall. Piast 
 
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 The birlt P late 
 
 of the REGATTA 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
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 She Swerd of lustice 
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 non the Right hand. 
 
 
 
 W Sherwin: 
 
 
 
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 RS SLA ea. 
 
 
 
S72 a eS SS Fk ZT cS. 
 
 Lhe Dhird Sword . Tila Impulla or Fiaght. 
 
 
 
 22 - 
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 Ring kidwards Ch 
 
 wmiwhich heise 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
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 ABuskin. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 the Sword of Justice 
 
 to the Jemporalte 
 born on the Ficfthand 
 i Place thes betwe 
 
 
 
 ess NEN) Sw oka ET DIL LEE TD OE A EA BT OST GRP RIN EYER TE OES 
 
 
 

 
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 S72 Te Ze SS 
 
 
 
 King JAMES I. and Queen MA R Y, | ie 
 
 
 
 
 
 An Explanation of the Sacred and Royal Habits, and orber Orna- 
 ments, wherewith the KING was Invefted on the Day of Hs Coz 
 RonaTion ; Which, together with the Three Swords, ihe Antient 
 Regal Chair, and the Ampul and Spoon, are defcribed in the Firtt 
 Plate of the Regalia, here inferted. 
 
 
 
 A. HE Mantle, Dalmatica, or open Pall, otherwile called the 1 
 was heretofore a Rich Imbroidery with Golden Ea¢/ 
 
 the time of the great Rebellion againft the Blefled Manryr ng CHARLIE 
 Firft, together with all the reft of the Regalia, except the Avpul and Spoon, (all 
 which were. conftantly kept in the Church of VVe minfter) Sacrilegioufly plun- 
 der’d away, Information was given to the Commiffioners of the VVardrobe, how 
 the fame ought to be Embroidered, wiz. with Golden Eagles incermixt with Rofes, 
 Flower de Luces and Crowns, as it is exhibiced in the Sculpture: Buc the fhorenefs 
 of the time preventing, and the Commffioners obferving that ac the laft Corona- 
 tion a Rich Gold Siuff did fupply it, made choice of a very Rich Gold and Purple 
 Brocarded Tiffue, the Ground or Outfide whereof was thot with Gold Thread, 
 Brocarded with Gold and Silver Trails, (moftly Gold) wich large Flowers of Gold 
 frofted, heightned with fome litcle Silver Flowers, and all che Trails and Flowers 
 edged about with Purple, or deep Mazarine Blew. Being open, it was of a Tri- 
 angular Form, with one ftraic fide, and two compafs fides floping into a Train, 
 The ftrait Edge, being three Yards and a half, came round the Neck, and made 
 the two fides before; and the depth behind, from the midle of the faid ftrait Edge 
 to the point of the Train, was two Yards and half a quarter, made up of three 
 bredehs, and three quarters of a bredth, parallel to the ftrait Edge, fo that ic 
 trail’d near a Foot upon the Ground. 
 
 The Lining was a Rich Crimfon Florence Taffata, and the Clofing or Faftning 
 before was a broad Gold Clafp. 
 
 
 
 
 sperial Pall, 
 
 be 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 B. The Supertunica, Surcoat or Clofe Pall, being a Clofe Coat with plain Sleeves, 
 of a'very thick and Rich Cloth of Gold Tiffte, thot with Gold Thread and Gold 
 Flowers, Brocarded and Frofted without either Silk or Silver. 
 
 The length behind, was a’ Yard and quarter and half; and before, a Yard and 
 quarter ; having only one flit behind, a quarter and half deep; which divided ic into 
 Skirts, each Skit being juft a Yard and half, fo thac the whole Compals at the bot- 
 tom was three Yards. 
 
 The Sleeve was 23 Inches long, and the Neck was welted about with the 
 fame as the Outfide: And the Living was Crimfon Florence Taffata. 
 
 To this belonged a Belt or Girdle made of the fame Cloth of Tiffue, lined with 
 VVhiteVVatred Tabby, with a Gold Buckle, Runner and Tab, to which Hangers of 
 the fame.were afterwards affixed, for the KINGS Sword wherewith He was 
 Guirded. 
 
 C. The Armil was made of the fame Cloth of Tiffue as the Supertunica or Clofe 
 Pall, and Lined with Crimfon Florence Sarcenet, but thould have been Embroidered 
 agreeable to the Open Pall with Eagles, Rofes, Flower de Lices, and Crowns, as 
 in the Sculpture, in cafe the Open Pall had been fo ordered. 
 
 The length of it was about an Ell, and the bredth of it chree Inches, with two 
 double Ribbands at cach end of Crimfon Taffata, viz. two at the Corners of the 
 
 . K Ends, 
 
 —— 
 
 SEL CE ES Tal y HORSES LET I RY A A BE OS ERI BH EIEN PE IT 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 ET TI Te 
 
 
 
 The Hiflory of the CORONATION of 
 
 
 
 
 
 Ends, to tie it below the Elbows, and twoa little higher, for tying it above the 
 Elbows. 
 
 
 
 D. The Colobinw Sindonis, or Surplice, (faving that it was without Sleeves.) 
 was the firft Garment put upon the KING alter the Anointing. It was made of 
 very Fine I/bite Cambrick, and was in length about a Nail of a Yard deeper than 
 the Supertunica, or Clofe Pall: Ic was Laced about the Neck, round the Armholes 
 or Cpenings of the Shoulders, down the Breaft, up the Slits of the Sides, and 
 round the Bottom, with fine White Flanders Lace {urfled on very full. 
 
 E. The Surcoat of Rich Crimfon Sattin, which was put upon His Majesty at 
 His fir Dreffing in the Morning, was made like the Supertunica or Clofe Pall, and 
 much about the fame Dimenfions : For the length bebind,was a Yard and quarter 
 and half; and before, a Yard and quarter. 
 
 The Sleeve was in length, from the Shoulder Seam, half an Ell. 
 
 The Slic behind at the Bottom was a quarter and half, which divided it (like 
 the Sipertunica or Clofe Pall) into two Skirts, whereof each Skirt was in compals 
 a Yard and half an Ell. 
 
 Ie hada Collar of the fame, to wear a Band with, clofed with four Buttons and 
 Loops of Crimfon, and the Collar was faftned to the Welt of the Surcoat, with 
 three Knots of Four-peny-broad Crimfon Taffata Ribband. 
 
 It was opened for the Anointing on both Shoulders, from the Collar to the fet- 
 ting on of the Sleeve, and in the bend of the Arms, a quarter and half, and as 
 much in the midle of the Back between the Shoulders: All the Openings, as like- 
 wife quite down before, having feveral Faftnings of Crimfon Taffata Ribband, to 
 clofe again after the Anointing. 
 
 The Lining was Crimfon Florence Sarcenet. 
 
 2 Crim(on Sarcenet Shirt with Sleeves, opened in all refpects like to 
 bands affixt for clofing the feveral Openings after the Anvinting, to be 
 But this not having been ufed at the lal Coronations, viz. of 
 was likewife omitted now, being conceived unneceffary, unlefs 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 F. The Baskins were made of the fame Cloth of Tiffue alfo, as the Supertunica, 
 and Lined with Crimfon Florence Sarcenet; The length-of them 18 Inches, the 
 Compafs at the Top 15 Inches, and from the Heel to the Toe 11 Inches. 
 
 G. The Sandals were made with a dark-colour’d Leather Sole, and a Wooden 
 Heel covered with Red Leather, the Straps or Bands, whereof two went over the 
 Foot, andthe third behind the Heel, were of Cloth of Tiffue, Lined with Crimfon 
 Taffata, as was alfo the bottom or infide of the Sole: The whole length of the 
 Sandal was ro Inches. 
 
 ~H. The Spurs, called the Great Golden Spurs, were curioufly wrought accor- 
 ding to the Sculpture. 
 
 J. The Ampul or Eaglet of Gold, containing the Holy Oyl, was in form of an Eagle, 
 with the Wings expanded, ftanding on a Pedeftal, all of Pure Gold, finely cha- 
 ced, asin the Scufoture. The Head {crews off at the midle of the Neck, for the 
 convenience of putting in the Qy/, and, the Neck being hollow to the very Beak, 
 the Holy Oy! was poured out into the Spoon, through the point of the Beak. 
 
 The height of it, from Botcom to Top, including the Pedeftal, is about Nine 
 Inches, the Diameter of the Pedeftal about Three Inches and a half, and the 
 
 bredth 
 
72 1k was TNE SI i |. Ee c=. Saas e 
 
 
 
 King JAMES Il. aitd Owen MARY. 
 
 
 
 bredth between the fartheft points of the Wings, about Seven Inches: T! 
 of the whole about Eight or Ten Ounces, and the Cavity of the Body cap. « 
 containing about Six Ounces. 
 
 K. The Anointing Spoon is likewile of Pure Gold, of the exa& Figure with the 
 Sculpture, with Four Pearls in the broadelt place of the Handle, and the Bowl of 
 the Spoon is finely chaced both within and without, by the extream thinnels where 
 of it appears to be very antient. 
 
 L. King Epw anos Chair, (commonly called S.Epw axvs Chair,is a very antient 
 Chair of folid hard Wood, with Back and Sides of the fame, (asin the Sculpture,) 
 varioufly painted, in which the Kines of Scotland wete heretofore conttantly 
 Crowned; but being brought out of that Kingdom by the Victorious Prince King 
 Epwaxo the Fir/t, in the 24 Year of his Reign, Anno 1296. after he had totally 
 overcome John Baliol King of Scots, it hath ever fince remained in the Abbey of 
 Weftminfter, (now the Collegiate Church of St. Peter,) and has had the Honour to 
 be the Royal Chair, in which the fucceeding Kings and Queens of this Real have 
 been Inaugurated. 
 
 Te isin height Six Foot Seven Inches, in bredth at the bottom 38 Inches, and in 
 depth 24 Inches: Fromthe Seat to the bottom is 28 Inches, the bredth of the Seat 
 within the Sides is 28 Inches, and the depth 18 Inches. At Nine Inches from the 
 Ground there is a Bottom-Board, fpported at the four Corners by four Lyons 3 and 
 between the Seat and the faid Bottom-Board is enclofed a Stone, commonly called 
 Jacob's Stone,or the fatal Marble Stone,being an Oblong Square,about 22 Inches long, 
 13 Inches broad, and 11 Inches deep, of a Blewifh Steel-like colour, mixed with 
 fome Veins of Red ; whereof “Hiffory relates, that it is the Stone whereon the Pa- 
 triarch 4acob is {aid to have lain his Head in the Plain of Liza. That it was brought 
 to Brigantia in the Kingdom of Gallicia in Spain, in which place Gathol King of 
 Scots {at on it, ashis Throne. Thence it was brought into Ireland by Simon Brech, 
 firft King of Scots, about zoo Years before Chriffs time. And from thence into 
 Scotland by King Fereus, about 330 Years before Chrift. And in Anno 850. was 
 placedin the Abbey of Scone in the Sherifdon of Perth by King Kenneth, who caufed 
 it to be enclofed in this Wooden Chair, and this Prophetical Diftich to be Engra- 
 ven on it 5 
 
 Ni fallat Fatuim, Scott bunc quocunque locatun: 
 Inveniunt lapidem, regnare tenentur ibidem. 
 
 If Fates go right, where e’er this Stove is found, 
 The Scots fhall Monarchs of that Reali be Crown’d. 
 
 Which is the more remarkable, by being fulfilled in the Perfon of our late So: 
 vereign King James the Firft, Grandfather to His prefent Majesty. 
 
 This Antique Regal Chair, mentioned by feveral of our Hifforians, as Matthew 
 of Weftminfter, He€tor Boctius, Robert of Gloucefter, the Poet Harding, Gc. having, 
 together with the Golden Scepter and Crown of Scotland, been folemnly offered by 
 the forementioned King Edward the Firft to St. Edward the Confeffor, the Morrow 
 after the Feftival of St. Botolph, Anno 1297. (from whence it hath the Name of 
 St. Edwards Chair,) has ever fince been kept in the Capella Regia, or St. Edward 
 ‘the Confeffors Chapel, with a Tablet hanging thereto, wherein are written in the 
 Old Englith Letter thefe Verfes: 
 
 al 
 
 SEES I OS SOE  PS “ RE IEE IT OG EV ELE ERE IEE EIN FE NN 
 
 
 

 
 ate SQN ae ne ee) ee a | ee ae 
 
 
 
 4.0 The Hiftory of th CORO NATIO X of 
 
 
 
 Si uD Habeut beri, bel Chronica cana fidelye, 
 Clausitur Hac Cathedra ngbilis ecce Lapis. 
 
 Ald Caput evuning Jacob quonmda Pacriarcha 
 MQiein polit cecnens mania mira pois. 
 Dum tit ev Scoris fpolians quaft Citte2 Honoris 
 Edwardus Primus, (Bars betut Aruupotens. 
 Scotorum Dauutoz, srotter Glalidifflimns ipectoz, 
 
 Augiown Decus, F Glowa Milltte. 
 
 M. Curtana, or the Pointlefs Sword, reprefenting the Sword of Mercy; is the 
 Principal of the three Swords in Dignity, which were born naked before the 
 KING, to the Coronation; and isa broad bright Sword, whereof the length of 
 the Blade is 32 Inches, the bredth almoft two Inches, the Handle, being covered 
 with fine Gold Wire, is four Inches long, befides the Pomel an Inch and three 
 quarters, which, with the Crofs, is plain Steel gilt, the /eagth of the Crofs being 
 almoft eight Inches. The Scabbard belonging to it was covered with a rich Bro- 
 carded Cloth of Tiffue, with a gilt Ferule, Hook, and Chape. 
 
 N. The Second Sword, or Sword of Fuftice to the Spirituality, is a pointed Sword, 
 but fomewhat Obtule according to the Sculpture. The length of the Blade is 40 
 Inches, che bredth an Inch and ahalf, the Handle as before (covered with Gold 
 Wire) four Inches long, and the Pomel an Inch and three quarters deep. The 
 length of the Crofs is almoft eight Inches, which, with the Pomel, was plain Steel 
 gilt, as before: And the Scabbard in all refpeéts as the former. 
 
 O. The Third Sword, or Sword of Juftice to the Temporality, is a harp pointed 
 Sword ; The length of the Blade is 40 Inches, the bredth an Inch and three quar- 
 ters, the length of the Handle four Inches, the Powel an Inch and three quarters, 
 the length of the Crofs feven Inches and a half; and the Scabbard in all refpeéts as 
 the two former. 
 
 
 
 NF da St See Ss ES os OE . NS 
 
 
 
a Th Wa Ze 
 
 Ls 
 
 
 
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 MI 
 
 xu 
 
 a 
 
 Niece. 
 

 
 
 
 
 PO AY 5 |e PE ELL) ELD ere 
 
 
 
 
 
 The See 
 
 Jt i 
 FOPUTC mm, 
 
 King mes Cromndd 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 sit } 
 A Bi ik Be i pb — 
 WR Quai “a 
 
 Wy 
 AWA WY 4” 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 S77 Ti Wa Ze SSG SY 
 
 
 
 | 
 Plate of the REGALJA. 
 
 | 
 | eS 5 
 : She Onecens Circle, 
 
 whihsShe wore inf preceeding 
 
 
 
 
 to her Corenahion 
 
 
 
 bronation Ring 
 
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 nee 
 re) 
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 Y y 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 Ahi VOT? 
 OC) the Daas 4 
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 v 
 
 poherrrt th ~~ 
 
 meas Crorene 
 
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 dhek Sich 
 DO 
 
 return to Western. 
 
 
 
 re ae SSD = 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 ches ket 
 
 Length 37D, 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
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 eee, S\— 
 
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S72 1k Wa Ze SSG SS Te 
 
 
 
 King JAMES I. and Queen MARY. 
 
 
 
 
 
 A Defcription of the Crowns and Scepters, ¢c. wherewit! 
 MAJESTIES were Crown’d and Invelted on the Day of 
 Coronation ; the Ficures whereof are here exhibited in Sculptn 
 in the fecond Plate of the Regalia. 
 
 
 
 I. T. Edwards Crown, with which His Majesty was Crowned, {o called in 
 
 Commemoration of the Antient Crown, which was kept in the Church 
 of Weftminfter till the beginning of the great Rebellion, in the time of His Ma- 
 jesty King Charles the Firft ; when, with the reft of the Regalia, it was mo 
 Sacrilegioufly plunder’d away: Is a very Rich Imperial Crown of Gold, made 
 again{t the Coronation of His late Majefty King Charles the Second, Imbellifhed with 
 Pearl and Pretious Stones of divers kinds, vix. Diamonds, Rubies, Emeralds and 
 Saphires, with a Mound of Gold on the top of it, incircled with a Band or Fil 
 let of Gold, Imbellifhed alfo with Pretious Stones ; and upon the Mound a Crofs 
 of Gold, Imbellifbed likewile with Pretious Stones, and three very large Oval Pearls, 
 one at the top of the Crofs, .and two other pendantat the ends of the Crofs. The 
 faid Crown is compofed (as all the Imperial Crowns of England axe, ) of four Croffes, 
 and as many Flowers de Liz, of Gold, upona Rim, or Circlet, of Gold, all Ims 
 bellifhed with Pretious Stones, from the tops of which Croffes arife four Circular 
 Bars, Ribs, or Arches, which meet at the top in form of a Crofs, at the Interfeati- 
 on whereof is a Pedeftal, whereon is fixed the Mound before-mentioned. The 
 Cap, within the fatd Crowy, is of Purple Velvet, lined with White ‘Laffata, and 
 turned up with Ermine, thick powdered in three Rows. 
 
 II. The Gown of State, fo called, becaufe it is worn by the Kine at all fach 
 times as He comes in State to the Parliament-Honfe. This was allo new made 
 againft the Corozation of His late Majefty Kixe Charles the Second, and was worn 
 by the King in His Keturz to WeStminjter-Hall: It is exceeding Rich, being Ims 
 bellithed with divers large Rofe, or Faucet, and Table Diamonds, and other Preti- 
 ous Stones, befides a great quantity of Pearl ; but it is moft remarkable for a 
 Wonderful large Ruby, fet in the midle of one of the four Croffes, efleemed worth 
 Ten Thoufand Pounds, as alfo for that the Mound is one Entire, Stone, of a Sea- 
 Water-Green Colour, known by the Name of an Agwarine. The Cap was alfo of 
 Purple Velvet, lined and turned up, as the former. 
 
 Ti. The Orb, Mound, or Globe, which was put into His Majesties Right 
 Hand, immediately before His being Crowned, and which His Majesry bore in 
 His Left Hand upon His Retura into Weftminfter-Hall, is a Ball of Gold of fix Io» 
 ches Diameter, encompafled with a Band, or Fillet, of Gold, Imbellifhed with 
 Rofes of Diamonds encircling other Pretious Stones, vix. Emeralds, Rubies and 
 Saphires, and Edged about with Pearl; on the Top whereof, is a very large Aime- 
 thift, of a Violet or Purple Colour, near an Inch and half in height, of an Oval 
 form ; which, being encompaffed with four Silver Wires, becomes the Foot, or 
 Pedeftal, of a very rich Crofs of Gold, of three Inches and a quarter in height, and 
 three Inches in bredch, fet very thick with Diamonds, having, in the midle there- 
 of, a fair Saphire on one fide, and a fair Emerald on the other, and Imbellithed 
 with four large Pearls, in the Angles of the Crofs, near the Center, and three 
 large Pearls at the ends of the faid Crofs ; the whole height of the Orb and Crofs 
 being 1£ Inches. 
 
 L IV. The 
 
 a OD Dd a 2 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 42 The Hiftory of the CORONATION of 
 
 
 
 IV. The QUEENS Cirelet of Gold, which Her Mayesty wore in the Proceed- 
 ing co Her Coxonation, is a Rim or Cirelet of Gold, very richly adorned with 
 larce Diamonds, curioully fet, as in the Draught, with a String of Pearl round the 
 upper Edge thereof: The Cap was Purple Velvet, lined with White Taffata, and 
 turned up with Ermine, richly powder'd. 
 
 V. The QUEFNS Gown, wherewith Her Majesty was Crowned, is a very 
 rich Imperial Crown of Goll, Lec with Diamonds of great Value, intermixed with a 
 few Pretious Stones of other kinds, and fome Pearl: It was compofed of Croffes 
 and Flowers de Lix, with Bars or Arches, and a Mound and Crofs on the top of the 
 4rches, after the fame manner as the KINGS Imperial Crowns were, differing from 
 them only in fize, as being lefier and lighter: The Cap was of Purple Velvet, lined 
 with Rich White Taffata, and turned up with Ermine, or Meniver pure, richly 
 Powdered. 
 
 This Crown was VI. The QUEENS Rich Crown, which Her Majesty wore in Her Return to 
 Retail Besar Weftminfter-Hall was likewifle of Gold, but fo richly Inbellifbed with Diamonds 
 : and Pearl, that little or none of the Gold appeared: It wasalfo an Imperial Crown, 
 el , compoled of Croffes and Flowers de Liz, with Arches and a Mound, as was Her 
 degree. Mayjesries other Crown. 
 
 The Diameter of the Rim was five Inches, and the height of it to the Top of 
 the Crofs upon the Mound, feven Inches, and the weight only 19 Ounces Ten- 
 peny weight. 
 
 The whole Ri, or Circle, was covered with 22 large Rofe, or Faucet, Dia- 
 monds, whereof two of them, being very large, were of 2000 /. value each, and 
 the other 20 of 1500 /. apiece. In all, 34000 Pounds. And the Angles between 
 were filled up with 44 {mall Diamonds, value 100 |. 
 
 The Four Croffes were compofed of 25 Diamonds each, amounting in all to 
 12000 4 And on the Top of the {aid Croffes were four exceeding large Diamonds, 
 in value 40000 /. 
 
 Tn the Tops of the Four Flowers de Liz, were Four Oval Diamonds of 6000 k 
 value; Andin the Side-Leaves, Eight Diamonds of 40001. value; And at the 
 Foot of each Flower de Lix, were 18 {maller Diamonds, amounting in all to 2000/4 
 in value. The Bars, Ribs, or Arches, were covered with a Row of large Pearl 
 up the midle, between two Rows of Rofe Diamonds, in all 44 Pearls and 80 Dia- 
 monds, which, with 16 {mall Stones, that filled up the Angles of the Four great 
 Diamonds, amounted to 100004 And the Mound and Crofs was totally co- 
 vered with Rofe Diamonds, only the Fillet or Band of the Mound was covered 
 with Table Diamonds. Thole that covered the Mound or Globe, were in Number 
 141. amounting to 500 /. and the 26 upon the Crofs came to 30001, 
 
 The Two Ropes of Pearl, about the Upper and Lower Edge of the Rim, whereof 
 the Uppermoft contained 64 large Pearls, amounted to 300/. So that the whole 
 Value was 111900 I. Sterling. 
 
 The Cap was Purple Velvet, lined with Rich White Florence Taffata, turned up, 
 and richly powdered with Ermine. 
 
 
 
 
 
 VIL. St. Edwards Staff, in length four Foot feven Inches and a half, is a Staff, 
 or Scepter of Gold, witha Pike, or Foot of Steel, about four Inches and a quarter 
 in length, anda Moued and Crofs at the Top, the Garnifbings are alfo of Gold, and 
 the Diameter of it is about three quarters of an Inch. 
 
 VII. The 
 
 ER Se Sas Dee ESE CE 
 
 N 
 
 
 
Si ae SESE 1 
 
 MEM 
 
 
 
 King JAMES Il. and Queen MARY. 
 
 
 
 
 
 VII. The KINGS Scepter with the Dove, is a Scepter of Gold, in length three 
 Foot feven Inches, and three Inches in Circumference at the Handle, and two In» 
 ches and a quarter about at the Top: The Pomel garnifbed with a Circle, or Fillet, 
 of Table Diamonds, and in feveral places with Pretious Stones of all forts, and the 
 Mound at the Top Imbellifhed with a Band or Fillet of Rofe-Diamonds. Upon the 
 Mound is a {mall Fernfalem Crofs, whereon is fixed a Dove, with Wings expanded, 
 as the Emblem of Mercy. i 
 
 IX. The KINGS Scepter with the Crofs, or Scepter Royal, is likewile of Gold, 
 the Handle plain, and the upper part wreathed ; in length two Foot nine Inches and 
 a quarter, and of the fame thicknefs as the former. The Pomel at the Botton is 
 enriched with Rubies and Emeralds,and {mall Diamonds: And the quantity of five 
 Inches'and a half in length, juft above the Handle is curioufly Exboffed and 
 Imbellifbed with Saphires, Rubies, Emeralds and Diamonds : The Top rifes into a 
 Flower de Liz,’ with fix Leaves, whereof three are upright, and the other three 
 hanging down, all Enriched with Pretious Stones; and out of the faid Flower de 
 Liz, iffues a Mound made of an Amethiff, garnifhed with Table-Diamonds, and 
 upon the Mound a Crofs, wholly covered with Pretious Stones, with a large Table- 
 Diamond in the Center. 
 
 X. The QUEENS Scepter with the Crofs, is allo of Gold, adorned with Dia 
 monds and other Pretious Stones, being in length two Foor ten Inches, with a 
 Mound and Crofs at the Top, iffuing out of a Flower de Luce, very like the 
 KINGS, in all the Ivbellifbments thereof, only fmaller and not wreathed, nor al- 
 together fo thick, 
 
 XI. The QUEENS Ivory Rod, is a Rod or Scepter of White Ivory, in length three 
 Foot one Inch and a half, whereof the Pomel and Garniture is Gold, as is allo the 
 Mound and Crofs at the Top, only the Dove on the Top of the Crofs is Enamel’d 
 with White ; the Circumference at the Bottom is about 2 Inches, and at the Top 
 about an Inch and a half. 
 
 XIL The KINGS Coronation Ring, is of the Figure and Dimenfions in the 
 Sculpture, being a plain Gold Ring, with a large Table Ruby Violet, wherein a 
 plain Crofs, or Crofs of St.George, was curioufly Enchafed. 
 
 XII. The QUEENS Coronation Ring, was likewife Gold, with a large "Table 
 Ruby fet therein, and 16 other {mall Rubies round about the Ring, whereof thofe 
 next to the Collet were the largeft, the reft diminifhing proportionably, 
 
 
 
 
 
 A Defcription of Their Majelties Rovat Rozes, ux. The KINGS 
 Mantle and Surcoat, and the QUEENS Mantle and Kiurtle, @c. 
 
 HE KINGS Great Rose or Mantle (both That of Crimfon Velvet, in which 
 
 His Majesry went to His Coronation, as alfo That of Purple Velvet, in 
 
 which Hereturned,) was in length 16 Foot 2 Inches, whereof the Train being 11 
 
 Foot, floped away into a Point. The length Before, was 4 Foot 7 Inches; The 
 
 Cape, 2 Foot 5 Inches deep Behind, and 2 Foot 2 Inches Before, was Ermine 
 tichly Powdered, vix. only an Inch between each Powdering. 
 
 The 
 
 pons NEN) Se ae anne Sal A EET 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 of the ©O RONATION of 
 
 
 
 
 
 The faid Robe was Fac’d, or Border’d, down Before, and quite ie the as 
 with Gold Lace very richly Imbofled, avec Inches broad, and Edged with Brains, 
 Pinked or Powd Jered, an Inch broad. It was Lined throughout with Ervine an 
 irter between each Powdering. And ss the Neck thereof were faftned 
 fon and Gold interwoven, with two large Taffels at the ends {uitable, 
 a great Bow-Knot. 
 
 Inch and qu 
 
 aay) ( 
 Cordons ot G 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 tyed up wit 
 His Meijefties Suncoar was gathered at the Neck into the compafs of 20 Inches, 
 wit h a narrow Edging of f E mine powdered: The depth Before was 4 Foot and a 
 and as much Behind, and in compals 11 Foot. It was Faced or Bordered 
 and re ound 1 the Skirt, and up the Slic Behind, with Rich Gold Lace, 
 vine, like the Great Robe: The length of the Sleeves was 3 Foot 2 
 Inches, and ue "hal bredth ro Inches; which at 14. Inches from the Shoulders 
 were ope ge for the Arms to come out, and the faid Openings Laced about, and 
 Edged as before; and folikew ife were the lower ends of the faid Sleeves. 
 
 it was Lived down Before with Ermine powdered 6 Inches broad at. the Top, 
 and rg at the Bottom; and the Skirt was Lined likewife with Ermine, 8 Inches 
 broad, and all the reft with Rich White Taffata. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 The Hoop was 14 Inches deep both Before and Behind, 20 Inches in compafs 
 at the Neck, and 6 Foot at the Bottom, Bordered and Edged down Before, and 
 round the Botcom, with Gold Lace and Ermine; the Fore-part whereof fell back 
 into the Neck, over the (ape o: the Mantle, 6 Inches broad, under which appeared 
 the Tippet, or Point of the Capouch, 13 Inches deep. 
 
 The QUEENS Rose, or Manrze, was of Purple Velvet, in length 18 Foot, or 
 Yards. The Cape 15 Inches and an half deep, of Ermine Powdered, 18 Rows 
 in depth, and 28 Pow derings in bredth 5 It being 28 Inches broad, but gathered at 
 
 the Neck into 17 Inches. The bredth of the Robe was 4. Foot 11 Tachos, and the 
 floping of the Traim began at 4 Foot and an half from the Point. 
 
 It was Bordered round with an exceeding rich Imbroidered and Imboffed Gold 
 Lace, 4 Inches and a quarter broad, Tufted oneach fide with Gold Tufts, and was 
 E dged with Ermine the fame bredth, powdered with 6 Pinks and 5 Pinks. alternate- 
 ly ; and was lized through with Ermine powdered as the KINGS. The Cordons, 
 which faftned it to the Shoulders, were feveral Ropes of very large Pearl. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 Her Majefiies Kintir, or Surcoar, was 15 Inches and a half deep in the Shape 
 and from the Wafte to the Point of the Train 5 Foot 7 Inches. The Fore-part, 
 from the Breaft to the Wafte, was Edged with Ermine 2 Inches and a half broad, 
 Covered with 7 large B Breaft- -Fewels : And from the Wafte downwards it was {cal- 
 loped and floped away into a Train, and Edged with Ermine 2 Inches and a half 
 broad, with 3 and 2 Powderings alternately ; and upon the faid Edging were 
 {mall Lockets of Pretious Stones: It was Lined with White Sarcenet down Before, 
 and round the Traia about a Foot broad. The Sleeves were 9 Inches deep Be- 
 hind, and 5 Inches Before, fcalloped at the bottom, and compofed of 6 Panes of 
 Ermine, and as many of Rich Imbroidered Gold Lace Tufted. 
 
 Her Majefties Peticoar was Cloth of Silver, 3 Foot 7 Inches deep, and 3 Yards 
 a quarter and half in compafs ; Paned up Boldt with 3 Rows of Lockets af Dia- 
 monds and Pretious Stones, 13 in every Pai! and each Locket 6 Inches long, and 
 2 Inches and a half deep : And between, ana on the Outfide of, the faid Panes 
 
 were Stripes of Rich Imbroidered Gold Foliage, 4 Inches and a quarter broad. 
 
 AN 
 
 
 
 
 
S78 eS Pk Ze 
 
 
 
 King JAMES IL. and Queen MARY, 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 AN ACCOUNT 
 OF the Several 
 
 PERFORMANCES 
 
 Upon the DAY of the 
 
 CORONATION. 
 
 
 
 
 
 opts hci ean 
 ef LIST of the feveral Commanders and Officers of His 
 
 MAJESTIES Troops of Horfe-Guards, and Regiments of 
 
 Foot-Guards ; With 2 Defcription of their Cloathing, Arm- 
 ing and Equipage, and the Form of Drawing them up into their 
 Several Stations, on the Day of Lheir Majetties Coronation. 
 
 
 
 ajHE KING having given His Royal Orders, That His 
 Three Troops of Horfe-Guards, with their Granadiers, 
 and Two Regiments of Foot-Guards, with their Gra- 
 nadiers, fhould be drawn up in the City of Weff- 
 minfter, on the Day of Their Majefties Coronation; 
 being the Twenty Third of April, and Feftival of 
 St. George. They accordingly repaired to their feve- 
 ral Parades, (in the Piaxxa of Cowent-Garden, the Hay- 
 Market, Lincolaselnn-Fiélds, and St. Fames’s-Park ) 
 betwixt the Hours of Five and Six in the Morn- 
 ing; from whence marching to MWeflminfter, they were there Poftcd before 
 Nine of the Clock the fame Morning. 
 
 
 
 
 
 The 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 SSS 7 A 
 
 
 

 
 Hillary of the CORONATION of 
 
 GL OND, 
 
 
 
 di 
 
 The Firft Troop of His Majefties Horfe-Guards, 
 Commanded by his Grace 
 Chriffopber Duke of Albemarle, Colonel and Captain. 
 Lieutenant-Colonel Edward Villers, 
 Licutenant-Colonel Ediond Afhton, 
 
 Licutenant-Colonel Edward Griffin, 
 Lieutenant-Colonel Richard Bynas, 
 
 Licutenants. 
 
 Major Sir Walter Clarges Baronet, - - - Cornet. 
 
 Major Fobn Lord Berkley, - - - - = - Guydon. 
 Captain Stephen Dyer, - - - - - == - Quartermafter. 
 
 Lieutenant Lewis Billingfley, - - - - 
 Lieutenant Robert Nowell, - - - - - 
 Licutenant Fobn Baines,- ~ - ~ ~ - 
 Lieutenant Anthony Lowe, - - - - - - 
 
 
 
 P@He Officers of this Troop were richly Habited, either in Coats of Crimfon 
 f Velvet Imbroidered with Gold and Silver, or of Fine Scarlet Cloth Im- 
 
 broidered or Laced with Gold or Silver, or both intermixed. 
 
 y wore Scarfs about their Waftes, either of Gold or Silver Network, of 
 
 n Taffeta, richly Fringed with Gold or Silver on the Edges, and with a 
 
 deep Fringe of the fame at the Ends. 
 
 it Cloaks were allo of Fine Scarlet Cloth, Imbroidered on the Capes and 
 re with Gold or Silver, or both intermixed. 
 
 In their Hlats they wore Tours of White Feathers: Their Houffes and Flolfter- 
 
 Caps, being of (riinfon Velvet, were richly Imbroidered and Embofled with Gold 
 
 and Silver: And the Manes, Cruppers and Tayls of their Horfes were garnifhed 
 
 with large Knots of broad Blew Taffata Ribband. 
 
 The Gentlenren of this Troop (Two Hundred in Number) were all new 
 Cloathed in Coats and Cloaks of Scarlet Cloth, lined with Blew Chalon: The Fa- 
 gs of their Sleeves, of the fame Stuff, were laced about with a Figured Gz- 
 loon of Silver (edged with Geld) two Inches broad: Their Buttons were of Silver 
 Plate: They had each of them a good Buff Coat, and a large Pair of Gantlet 
 | of the fame: And in their Hats (which were Black, and turned up on 
 and edged about with a broad Silver Lace) they wore large Blew Knots 
 fata Ribband ; which BLEW being the Diftinguifbing Colour of their 
 the others, the Heads of their Horfes were adorned with Knots of 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 y well Mounted, and excellently well Equipped, having 
 + of Scarlet Cloth, Imbroidered with the Kiays Gpher 
 
 
 
 
 and Crox ler of Foliage. 
 Each « zen Was Armed and Accontred with a good broad Sword, 
 and larg P Shoulder-Belt, a Cafe of Piftols, a Carabine, witha Carabine Belt 
 
 
 
 sad, bordered with figur’d Silver Galoon, (edged with 
 bredth two Inches, fo that not above an Inch in bredth of 
 
 of Blew Velwet five 
 anarrow Gold Lace) in 
 the Velvet appeared. 
 
 
 
 The 
 
 eee 7/5 | NE gg OE NN 
 
 
 
7 ae SS FO Es 
 
 
 
 King JAMES Wh. ad Queen MARY, 
 
 
 
 Their CORNET of Crimfon Damask doubled, being Two Foot Six Inches 
 flying, and Two Foot Three Inches on the Staff, was Fringed about, with Silver 
 and Gold intetmixed, Three Inches deep, with Strines and Ta(fils fuitable ; 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 in the middle was Imbroidered the Kings Gpher, Entign’d with a la if 
 Crown of Gold, within a Scroll of Silver, whereon the Kings Motto, viz. DIEU 
 , g EU 
 
 ET MON DROIT, was wrought in Black Silks and under the Scroll thiee 
 lefler Imperial Crowns of Gold were Imbroidered. 
 
 The GUYDON was alfo of Grimfon Damask, made up and Imbroidered in all 
 refpects as the Cornet, from which it differed only in Form, having a forked Tail 
 a the Points whereof from the Staff it was about a Yard and Three Inches 
 
 ying. 
 
 The Place of Parade of this FirSt Troop, being the Piaxxa of Covent-Gay 
 they marched from thence by Whitebal into Kings-Street ; thence throush Sr. 
 phens Alley into Chanel-Row, and fo through the Woolftaple into the New-P 
 Yard, where they were drawn up Three deep, with their Front to the Outfide of 
 the Rail next the Thames, Rangeing from the great North-Door of IV eSminSler- 
 Fall, crofs the {aid Palace-Yard towards the Clock-Houfe ox Tower, being this Day 
 Commanded by the Eldeft Liewtenant-Colonel, by reafon his Grace the Duke of 
 Albemarle, Colonel and Captain of the {aid Troop, being a Peer of the Real, was 
 obliged to attend His Majesty in the Proceffion. : 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 The Firft Troop of His Majefties Horfe-Granadiers. 
 
 Captain John Parker, 
 
 : Lieutenants. 
 Captain Thomas Gay, j : aS 
 
 Robert Harman, oa 
 Anbrofe Tooth, ; geants. 
 
 William Chapman, 
 Walter Williams, 
 
 | | 8 
 } | 
 | 
 
 } Corporals, 
 
 q 
 
 0. 
 
 He Officers of this Firff Troop of Horfe-Granadiers were richly Habited and 
 
 Equipped, agreeable in Colour to the Firft Troop of Horfe-Guards, be- 
 
 ing very well Mounted and Accoutred. The Lieutenants lead the Troop, when i 
 
 marched on Foot, with Half-Pikes. The Sergeants were Armed with Paytifans, 
 and the Corporals with Halberts. 
 
 The Granadiers (Sixty in Number) were Cloathed in Coats of Fine Red 
 Cloth, Lined and Faced with Blew Chalon, and Buttoned with White Mettle hatched 
 with Silver. On the Breft, Arms, and Facings of the Sleeves, they wore large 
 Loops of Fine Blew Worfted, Edged and Tutted with Black and White 
 
 The Crowns of their Caps were raifed high to a point, falling back at the top 
 in Form of a Capouch, which were turned up before and behind, Triangular, 
 and Faced with Blew Plufh ; and on the back of the Crowns was a Roundel or Gra 
 aada-Ball alfo of the fame. 
 
 Their Cloaks were of Fine Red Cloth Lined with Bkw, and their Hats being 
 black, and Laced about with Silver, were buttoned up, and adorned with Knots, 
 
 ot 
 
 ee yp 
 
 ed 
 
 = = 
 
 Epa NS Se A ae YE DIET TD CN Te A A TE Se, ERNE FE TN 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 Zo SQN ae ane ee) ae SAR /. AM ST Sarmc| 
 
 « The Hiftory of the CORONATION of 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 as were the Heads of their Horfes. Their Holfter- 
 opt on the Edges) of Red Cloth, were Imbroidered with 
 
 
 
 ber and Crown, and bordered with Foliage; fo that being annexed 
 upon His Majeflies Firft Troop of Horfe-Guards, this Troop was 
 hem in all cheir Colours. 
 
 Bach of thefe Granadiers was Armed and Accoutred with a long Carabine ftrap’d, 
 agood Sword, with a Wafte Buff Belt, a Cafe of Piftols, Cartouch-Box, Bucket, 
 and Granad. 
 
 ga 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 la-Pouch. 
 
 vey ufually Paraded with the Firft Troop of Horfe-Guards in the Piazza of 
 ‘Garden ; but being commanded to do Duty (the Coronation-Day) on foot, 
 alfo the two other Troops of Granadiers, they were all Three drawn up 
 in St. Fames’s Park near the Horfe-Guard ; from whence being lead by Captain 
 John Parker the Eldeft Lieutenant, with a Spanifh Half-Pike, (who that Day ap- 
 peared in a Fine Scarlet Coat exceeding richly Laced and Paned with Point de Ve- 
 nice, and Scarff of the fame) they marched through Azgs-Street to their feveral 
 Stations. 
 
 This Firft Troop entring the Palace-Yard at the paflage out of the Woolftaple, 
 and Filing off their Ranks to the Right, was Pofted all along the North-fide 
 of the Rail, Ranging from the Right Wing of the Third Troop of Horfe-Guards, 
 to the Infide of the Gate of the faid Palace-Yard in Weflninfter. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 The Second Troop of His Majefties Horfe-Guards, 
 
 Commanded by his Grace 
 
 George Duke of Northumberland Colonel and Captain. 
 
 Lieutenant-Colonel Six George Hewit Baronet, 
 
 Asi x 2 Lieutenants. 
 Lieutenant-Colonel Sir Jobe Fenwick Baronet, 3 
 
 Major Charles Odi = ier is SS = Swe (Ostniee: 
 Major Fohn DiGy ose eao Gascon Guydon. 
 Captain William Upcot, + - = - - - - - = - ~ « Quartennafter. 
 Lieutenant George Collingwood, - - - - - - a 
 
 Fieutrenane Fol, SH DleGe tie. eaten : : 
 
 es eri sobn Ze ea Aare Brigadiers. 
 
 
 
 Licutenant Sir Richard Browne Baronet, - - - 
 
 "He 
 
 
 
 rs of this Second Troop were very richly Habited and Equipped, 
 A in like manner as were thofe of the Fit Troop, from whom they differ’d 
 only in the Colour of their Flonffes and Holfter Caps, which were of GREEN 
 Velvet, andin the garnilh’ng of the Manes, Cruppers and Tails of their Horfes, 
 which was with GREEN Taffata Ribbauds, whereas the Diftinguifbing Colour of 
 the Firft Troop was BLEI’. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 The 
 
 NA Ss eee 5 NS og ee 
 
S72 Zo 
 
 
 
 
 
 The Gentleien of this Troop, were alfo 200 in Number, all new Cloathed, Armed 
 and Equipped in like manner as were the Firf Troop, differing only from them in 
 the Lace of their Hats, of their Sleeve-Facings, and their Carabine Belts, all 
 which was Gold edged with Silver, and in the Colour of their Ribbands in their 
 Hats and Horfes Heads, which were GREEN, as were alfo their Ftonffes and 
 Folfter-Caps, and Carabine Belts; only the Kings Cipher on the {aid Honjfes and 
 Hol/er-Caps was within a Border of the Royal Badges. ; 
 
 Their CORNET of White Damask doubled, being Two Foot Six Inches flying, 
 and as much in depth upon the Staff, was Fringed about with Gold Three In- 
 ches deep, with Striags and Taffels {uitable; and in the middle was Imbroidered 
 the Kings Cipher, Enfigned with an Imperial Crown of Gold futteined by Tivo An- 
 gels of Silver, That on the Right Side having a Sword in his Hand, and That on 
 the Left a Pal Branch: Under the Cipber was the Year of our Lord 1685. 
 wrought in Figures of Gold ; and below the faid Figures a Scroll of Gold with 
 the Words DIEU ET MON DROIT, in Black Silk, and under the Scroll 
 were Imbroidered three leffer Imperial Crowns, alfo of Gold. 
 
 The GUYDON was of the fame Silk, made up and Imbroidered as the Cor- 
 net, differing from it only in Form, having a Forked Tail, which, from the Staff 
 to the Points thereof, was about Three Foot and Three Inches. 
 
 This Second Troop of His Majefties Horfe-Guards drew up at their ufual place 
 of Parade in the Hay-Market; from whence marching by St. Fames’s Stables; 
 crofs the Park into Petty-France, and down Tothil-Street, they pafled through 
 the Gatehonfe into the Great Sanétuary, and were drawn up three deep to the Rail, 
 and there Pofted facing the Weft-end and North-Weft Angle of the Abbey-Church 
 in IPejiminfter, being Commanded by the Eldeft Lientenant-Colonel, by reafon 
 that his Grace the Duke of Northumberland, Colonel of the faid Troop, did imme- 
 diately follow His MAJESTIES Royal Perfon in the Proceeding, as Captain of the 
 Horfe-Guards then in Waiting. 
 
 
 
 
 
 The 2* Troop of His Majefties Horfe-Granadiers, 
 
 Captain Richard Potter, 
 
 : : Lieutenants. 
 Captain Robert Dixon, j 
 John Douglas, s3 
 Henry Morgan Bars eaute 
 fot > 
 bidet Prettey, onl 
 William Hnme,  § 
 
 ] ‘He Officers of this Second Troop of Horfe-Granadiers were richly Habited, 
 and fuicable, in the Colour of their Honffings and Holfter-Caps, (whicli 
 were of Green Velvet, and in their Ribbands ot Green Taffaty,) to the Officers 
 of the Second Troop of Horfe-Guards ; being alfo excellently well Mounted and 
 Equipped. 
 The Granadiers alfo (Sixty in Number) were Cloathed, Armed and Accontred int 
 all refpeets anfwerable to the Fixft Troop of Horfe-Granadiers; but were differing 
 from them in the Colour of their Hlouffes, HolSter-Caps, Linings, Facings, and 
 N Worfted 
 
 
 
 SF OT RE BIT PRET AER N T ET hae 
 

 
 TAN Se a a) ee 65.255 
 
 I AS A 
 ar MA 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 deed and Tufted with Black and White) which were all 
 Jiftinguifhing Colour of their Second Treop of Ee 
 -d with Green Plufh 
 
 t Buttons, and their Hats, 
 
 Green Vali 
 
 
 
 
 Guards ) and 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 ged about with Gold Lace, were 
 ibband, their Hlorfe-Heads being 
 
 
 
 > was the Hay-Market, with the Second Troop of 
 Horfe-Guards ; but being Comn ded to do Duty this Day on Foot, they were 
 drawn up with the Faft and Third Troops of Granadiers near the Horfe-Guard in 
 St. fames’s Park, with whom marching: ‘through Kings-Street in Weftminster, this 
 Second Troop was lead by Captain 9 Richard Potter, the Eldeft Lieutenant, with an 
 Half-Pike into the Great SanGuary, and there Pofted in a Rank on the Outfide 
 of the Rail, oppofire to the North-fide of the Abbey, and Ranging from the Left 
 Wing of the Second Regiment of Foot-Guards, to the turning into King-Street. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 The Third Troop of His Majefties Horfe-Guards, 
 Commanded by the Right Honourable 
 Lewis Earl of Feverfbams, Colonel and Captain. 
 
 Lieutenant-Colonel Robert Werden, 
 
 uit 
 Licutenant-Colonel Theop. Oglethorp, § mace: 
 
 Major Philip Darcy, ~------- - Cornet. 
 Major Edmond Mayne, - - - - - - - - Guydon. 
 Captain Ferdinand Stanbop, - - - - - - Quartermatter. 
 
 
 
 L ieutenant William Springall, - - - - 
 Lieucenant Ambrofe Norton, --e- 
 Lieutenant George Hastings, - ee 
 Lieutenant Jenkin Morgan, - - - - - 
 
 Brigadiers. 
 
 He Officers of this Third Troop of Guards were richly Habited, and excel- 
 
 HH lently well Mounted and Euinped in like manner as were thote of the 
 
 Firlt Troop, fiom whom they differed only in the Colour of their Houffes and 
 
 Fiolfter-Caps, w eo were of Yellow Velvet ; and in the garnifhing of the Manes, 
 Tails, of their Horfes, being with YELLOW Taffita Ribband : 
 
 pers and J 
 C Fingwifbing Colour of the Fick Troop was Blew, and that of the 
 > Green 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 (bird Troop ecufiftid alfo of 200 Gentlemen, who were all new Cloathed, 
 
 and extraordinarily well 5 age and Maine after the {ame man- 
 vere che Firft and Second Troops of Horfe-Guards, but differing from 
 both in the Lace of their Hats, of their Sleeve- -Facings, and of their Cadi 
 Belts, which was of Silver; and in the Colour of the Ribbarials’ in their Hats and 
 Horfe-Feads, which were Yellow, as was alfo the Cloth of their Honffes and Holfter- 
 Cips, and the Velvet-Facings of their Carabine Belts. 
 
 
 
 nera 
 
 
 
 Their 
 
 \ de Ss DS 5, | SE sg BE SS 
 
 iN 
 
 
 
~| 
 
 Hi Me 7 
 
 
 
 N 
 y 
 
 
 
 ng JA 
 
 
 
 
 
 Their CORNET of Yellow Damask doubled , being ‘ 
 Square, was Friaged about with Gold and Silver, Paned Three Inches d 
 ptrin-s and Taffels tuitable 5-and in the middle was Imbroi 
 v, Enfigned with a large Imperial Crown of Gold, wi 
 Silver, whereon the Kings Moito, DIEU ET MON DR 
 in Gold; and under the Scroll Three lefler Lperial Crowns 
 broidered. 
 
 The GUYDON was alfo of Yello» Damask, made up and Imbroider 
 refpets as the Cornet, differing from it only in Form, by having a Fy 
 to the Points whereof from the Staff it was about a Yard and Three 
 flying. 
 
 This Third Troop of His Majefties Forfe-Guards drew up at their u 
 of Parade in the Hay-Market, whence marching by Whitebal into Ki 
 WeStminfter, and thence through the Market-Place and the Woolftaple 
 Palace-Yard, they were there drawn up Three deep, and Pofted on tl 
 fide of the Rail, in Oppofition to His Majeffies Firft Regiment of Fo 
 and the great North-Door of WeStiminSler-Hall, and Rangeing from 
 Tower to the Paflage out of the HWool/aple, having on their Right Wi 
 Troop of Granadiers ; being this Day Commanded by their Eldeft Lie 
 nel, by reafon the Right Honourable the Earl of Feverfbam being a Peer of the 
 Realm, was obliged to attend His Majesty in the Proceffion. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 The 3" Troop of His Majefties Horfe-Granadiers. 
 
 Captain Anthony Heyford, 
 
 ? Lieutenants. 
 Captain Joba Vaughan, j . 
 
 George Brifcoe, WAM ahs 
 Andre Lawe, } Pea 
 Henry Fitz-Patrick, 
 
 Thomas Deane, 
 
 ; Corporals, 
 
 He Officers of this Third Troop of Horfe-Granadiers were richly Habited, 
 
 and fuitable, in the Colour of their Houffes and Holfter-Caps, to the Officers 
 
 of the Third Troop of Horfe-Guards, being YELLOW Velvet, and their Ribbands 
 of the fame Colour, and were excellently well Mounted and Equipped. 
 
 Thefe Granadiers alfo, Sixty in Number, were Clothed, Armed and Accoutred 
 in all refpeéts as were the Firff and Second Troops of Granadiers, but differing from 
 both in the Color of their Honffes, Holfter-Caps, Linings, Facings and Loops, alk 
 which were YELLOIV, only the Loops were Edged and Tufted with Black and 
 White, as thole of the Firft and Second Troops were. 
 
 Their Buttons were White Mettle hatched with Silver, and their Hats edged 
 with Silver Lace like thofe of the Fir Troop, but their Ribbands were } 
 
 The ufual Place of their Parade was the Hay-Market, with the Third 
 Horfe-Guards 5 but being oh Foot this Day, were drawn up with the Firft and 
 Second Troops of Granadiers near the Horfe-Guard in St. Jzmes’s Park , with whom 
 marching into Kings-Street VVeftminfter, they were lead by Captain Authony Heyford 
 
 their 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 —— 
 
 EN US Be ER TE DO 
 
 fe 
 
 
 
 aL AD Et Nein 
 
 “tna 
 
 
 
a. SON, ae ee) a en et ee ae 
 
 
 
 
 
 i me 
 
 e9 The Hiflory of the CORO XATION ‘ia 2 
 
 
 
 
 
 their Eldeft Lieutenant, with an Half-Pike to the Rail or Barrier crofs the South- 
 end of Kings-Stree?, where Filing their Ranks off to the Right and Left, he Pofted 
 them in a fingle Rank on the North and Weft-fide of the Rail, between the 
 Turning into the Great San&uary, and the Gate entring into the New-Palace-Yard, 
 having ‘on their Right, the Second Troop, and on their Left, the Firft Troop of 
 Horfe-Granadiers. 
 
 
 
 
 
 The Firft Regiment of His Majefties Foot-Guards, 
 Commanded by his Grace 
 Heny Duke of Grafton, Colonel and Captain. 
 
 §The Kings Corpany,} ,. . o 
 is ) Capt. Swckeile Fs fiom. § Lieut. Gilbert Talbot. Enf: Henry Seymour. 
 
 , Duke > 
 2. fa ibm i fw ¢ Capt. Lieut.Edmard Roufe. Enf. Henry Bennet. 
 
 3- Lieut. Col. Fohn Strode. Lieut. yohn Hetley. Enf. Thomas Raleigh. 
 
 4. Major VVilliam Eyton. Lieut. Sir Will. Quyrinfon. Enf. Francis Edwards. 
 
 5. Capt. Sir Roger Manley. Lieut. Robert Baxter. Enf- Roger Nott. 
 
 6. Capt. Jobn Berkley. Lieut. Giles Spicer. Enf Peter Crone. 
 
 7. Capt. Thomas Stradling. Lieut. Druel Leeke. Enf. Fohn Berkley. 
 
 8. Capt. Ralph Delaval. Lieut. Fohn George. Enf- Anthony Gibbons. 
 
 . 9. Capt. John Skelton. Lieut. Henry Collier. Enf Thomas Dring. 
 
 10. Capt, Edmond Reresby. Lieut. Stint Duncomb. Enf Fobx Throckmorton. 
 11. Capt. Kuivet Haftings. Lieut. Henry Sandys. Enf. Edm. VVindbam. 
 12. Capt. Henry Savile. Licut. VVilliam Richards. Enf Henry VVigmore. 
 13. Capt. VVilliam Sebyyn. Lieut. Samuel Hancock,  Enf. Oliver St. John. 
 14. Capt. Charles Lloyd. Lieut. Corbet Henn. Enf. VVill. Afbton. 
 
 15. Capt. Iho. Throckmorton. Lieut. Charles Robinfon. Ent. VVill. Cornwallis. 
 16. Capt. Arthur Corbet. Lieut. Matthew Palmer.  Enf. Stephen Ballien. 
 17. Capt. John Seymour. Lieut. David Taylor. Ent. James Harifon. 
 18. Capt. Ferd. Haflings. Lieut. VVilliam Cholmley, En{- Henry Hodjon. 
 19. Capt. Sir Francis Wheler. Lieut. Richard VVoodward. En. Charles Gorfuch. 
 
 20. Capt. Lenthal Warcup. Lt. And. Pitcarne a}. Wheler. Enf. Charles VVolfeley. 
 a1. Capt. Charles Proger. Lieut. Duncan Abercromy. Enf: David Eyton. 
 a5 CA Ste Wee §Lt.Chevalier Demixiercs. 
 
 eLieut. Richard Dalby. j aoa 
 . Capt. Charles Middleton. Lieut. VVilliam Smith.  Enf. Fobn Forefter. 
 . Capt. William Parfors. Lieut. John Byms. En Grewil Kirkby. 
 - Capt. George Hamilton. Vieut. Gilbert Primerofe. nf. Fobn De la val. 
 
 : “ys = Lieut. Charles Houfon 5 
 ¢ ir TT 00 i ée i 
 » Capt. Sis William Booth. te idaaes Hopfon, ‘ Granadiers. 
 
 bb wv 
 VI -B Do 
 
 iS) 
 On 
 
 He Officers of this Firft Regimeat of Foot-Guards (confifting of 24 Compa- 
 
 nies, and two Companies of Granadiers,) were exceeding richly Habited ; 
 
 fome in Coats of Cloth of Gold, others in Crimfon Velvet Imbroidered or Laced 
 with 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 King JAMES IL. and Quen MARY. 
 
 
 
 with Gold or Silver ; but moft of them in Fine Scarlet Cloth, Buttoned down the 
 Breaft, and on the Facings of the Sleeves, with Silver Plate. 
 
 Their Scarffs (which they wore about their Wattes) were either Network of 
 Gold or Silver, or Crimfon Taffata richly Fringed with Gold or Silver. , 
 Hats were adorned with Tours of White Feathers. 
 | The Captains were diftinguifhed by Corflets ox Gorgets of Silver Plate double 
 gilt; The Lieutenants by Corflets of Steel Polifbed and Sanguin’d, and Studded 
 with Nails of Gold; And the Enfigns had their Corflets of Silver Plate. 
 
 The Private Soldiers were all new Cloathed in Coats of Red Broad Cloth, Li 
 ned and Faced with Blew: Their Hats were black, Laced about with Silver, 
 turned up and garnifhed with Blew Ribbands. Their Breeches were of Blew 
 Broad Cloth, and their Stockings of Blew Worlted. 
 
 The Mufquetiers were Armed with Snaphance Mufquets, with Sanguin’d Barrels, 
 Three Foot eight Inches in length; good Swords in Wafle Belts, and Collars of 
 Bandiliers ; And the Pike-Men with Pikes Sixteen Foot long, each headed with a 
 Three-Square Point of Steel, and good Swords in broad Shoulder-Belts, wear- 
 ing alfo about their Waftes, Shafbes or Scarfs of White Worfted, Fringed with 
 Blew. 
 
 The Granadiers (viz. Two Companies) were Cloathed as the Mufquetiers, 
 but diftinguifhed by Caps of Red Cloth Lined with Blew Shaloon, and Laced with 
 Silver Galoon about the Edges: And on the Frontlets of the faid Caps (which were 
 very large and high) was Imbroidered the Kings Cipher and Gown. Each of 
 thefe Granadiers was Armed with a long Carabine ftrapt, the Barrel thereof Three 
 Foot Two Inches in length; a Cartouch-Box, Bionet, Granada-Ponch, anda Ham- 
 mer- Hatchet. 
 
 The COLOURS or ENSIGNS of this Firft Regiment (Twenty Four in Num- 
 ber;) were of a large fize, viz. Two Yards and Three Quarters flying, and Two 
 Yards and a half on the Enfign-Staff 
 
 In the time of His late Maje/ty they had been diftinguithed by Royal Badges, 
 placed in the Center of each Colour. The KINGS Standard of His own Company, 
 was of Crimfon Taffata, Imbroidered with Two CC’s interlaced, under the Ji- 
 perial Crown of Gold. The Colonels En ign was of White Taffata, with a Crofs of 
 Grimfou Taffata throughout, (as were all the other Enfigns) and differenced with 
 an Imperial Crown of Gold, only. The Lieutenant-Colonel with C R. in Gold. The 
 Major with CR. and a Pile Wavy. The I. Captain with the Kings Creft of Gold. 
 The IL Captain with a Golden Rofe. The III. Captain with a Golden Flowerde- 
 lice. The lV. with a Portcullis, Gold. The V. with aWhite Rofe within a Suz, 
 Gold. The VI. with a Thiftle, Gold, the Stalk and Leaves proper. The VII. 
 had a Harp, Gold. The VIL a Golden Dragon. The IX. a White Greyhound, 
 with a Collar and Ring, Gold. The X. a Sunof Gold. The XL a White Uni« 
 corn, with Horn, Mane and Hloofs, Gold. The XIL a VVhite Aatilope, with Horns, 
 Gold, accolled with a Coronet, and chained, Gold. The XU. a VVhite Hart, at- 
 tired , gorged with a Coronet, and chained, Gold. The XIV. a VVbite Falcon, 
 within a Fetter-Lock, Gold. The XV. a Rofe and Stalk of Gold, with Barbe 
 and Leaves of the fame. The XVI. a VVhite Swan gorged with a Coronet, and 
 chained, Gold. The XVII. a VVbite Fakon, Crowned, and grafping a S: epter in 
 the Pounces of the Right Foot, Gold. The XVIIL. a V7 ‘oodftock, erafed and trunk- 
 ed, Gold. The XIX. a Sword and Scepter in Saltir, Gold, except the Blade, which 
 Was proper. The XX. the Royal Oak, Gold All which Badves (except thofe 
 of the Colonel and Eldeft Captain) were Enfigned with Ivperial Crowns of Gold. 
 And the Seniority of the Captains were diftinguifhed by thefe Numeral Letters to 
 XX. inclufive, Painted in Black on the Dexter Canton of the Firft Quatter. 
 
 And their 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 oO 
 
 wo 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 Pe Se et ee 
 
 
 
 The Hifory of th the CORON: ATION y of 
 
 Buc His pete Majefty KING F AMES It. not long oe His acceflion to the 
 Crown, left off thofe DiftinEions by Badges and Numeral Letters; and was pleafed 
 to Order, tbat the feveral Companies of this Regiment thould be diftinguifhed as 
 followeth : And thus they app pated at His Maye/ties Coronation. 
 
 The ST, ANDARD of His ? (ajefties own Company was of Crimfon Taffata, Im- 
 broidered in the Center with the Royal Cipher, viz. FR. interlaced, Enfigned 
 with an Imperial Crown of Gold. 
 
 The Colonels Colours allo of Crimfon Taff ffate, was not charged with any Diftin- 
 Elion or Dewife. 
 
 The rene} nant-Colone els E Enfign was of VVbite Taffata, with the Crofs of St.George 
 throughout, of Crimfow Taffata, (as were the 21 remaining Enfigns) in the middle 
 of which was pal iced an imperial Crown of Gold. 
 
 The Major's Colours was diftinguifhed by a Pile VVavy of Crimfon Taffata, iffu- 
 ing out of the Dexter Chief of the firft Quarter, and an Imperial Crown of Gold in 
 the ag of the (rofs. 
 
 he Eldeft Captain had his Colours diftinguifhed by one of the Kings Ciphers, 
 FR. interlaced, and an Imperial Crown Painted in the middle of the Crofs, of 
 
 The Second Captain was differenced by two Royal Gphers and Crowns in 
 The Third, by Three. The Fourth, by Four. And fo every Captain 
 to the Twentieth, who ‘had:his Crofs charged with Twenty Ciphers and Crowns. 
 
 This whole Regiment (excepting the Company of Sir Roger Manly the Eldeft 
 Captain, who had at this time the Guard of Langard-Fort) drew up at their Pa- 
 rade within the ans of the Piazza in Covent-Garden. Where Captain-Liente- 
 aant Edward Ronfe being Detached for the Guard of VVbitchal, and Captain 
 De la val for that of Somer et-Honfe, the Regiment was formed in a Battalion ; 
 and from thence marching down to the Str nad, and by Charing-Crofs and Whitebal 
 into Kings-Street and the New-Palace-Yard in We eftminfter, where pafling through 
 a Way lett open in the South Rai the Battalion was drawn up fix deep, and 
 
 Pofted all along the South-fide of the faid Rail, ranging from Eaft to Weft, with 
 their Front Northward, and in oppofition to the Third Troop of Horfe-Guards. 
 
 _ The Tivo Companies of Foot-Granadiers, Commanded by Captain Hawley and 
 Sit Willian: Booth, having, marched in the Head of the Regiment to VVeStminfter, 
 were Pofted in a fingle Rank on the South-fide of the Rail, from the Left Wing 
 of the saa Regiment in the Palace-Yard, through the Gatehoufe into Kings-Street, 
 and fo to the Gate entring into St. Marsaneys Church-Yard ; having on their Left the 
 Company of Foot-Granadiers of the Second Regiment of Foot-Guards. The Regi- 
 ment was this Day Commanded by Lieutenant-Colonel fe bn Strode, (who appeared 
 in a Coat of Cloth of Gold, richly Imbroidered with Silver) by reafon his Grace 
 the Duke of Grafton Colonel, being a Peer of the Realin, was obliged to attend in 
 at Solemnity ; w ae by His Majeftics Appointment, he Executed the 
 ve of Lord High Conftable of England. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 King JAMES IL. and Queen MARY. 
 
 
 
 1. E. of Craven Col. & Capt. Capt. Lieut. Hen. Cope.  Enf. George Wythe. 
 
 2. Lieut. Col. Edw.Sackvile. Lieut. Edmond Stukeley.  Enf. VVill. Wakefield. 
 
 3. Major Foln Huit/on. Lieut. Henry Wharton. Enf. Henry VVynde. 
 
 4» Capt. jobu Miller. Lieut. Fobz Drake. Enf. Adrian Moore. 
 
 5. Capt. Anthony Markham, Licut. Robert Wilkins. Enf? Francis Marfball. 
 
 6. Capt. James Kendall. Lieut. VVilliam Gibbins. Enf. VVill. Mathews. 
 
 7: Capt. William VVakelin. Lieut. Edward Bradock, Ent. Gan? Chetwynd. 
 
 8. Capt. VWVilliam Cholmley. Lieut. Jobn Clarke. Ent. Fobn Shepard. 
 
 g. Capt. Charles Cotton. Lieut. VVilliam Hewett. En Charles VI ‘akelin. 
 10. Capt. Richard Pope. Lieut. VVilliam Rigge. Ent. Bozoon Syimons. 
 11. Capt. Heneage Finch. Lieut. Edward Yones. Ent. Fobn VVybert. 
 
 The Second Regiment of His Majefties Foor- 
 Guards, called the Coldftreamers, 
 
 Commanded by the Right Honourable 
 
 Williams Earl of Craven, Colonel and Captain. 
 
 Lieut. Edward Shenton. 
 Lieut. James Warde. 
 Lieut. Zohn Hope. 
 
 - 
 v 
 
 . Capt. James Bridgman. ; § Granadiers 
 
 « Capt. Dudley Rupert. En. Charles Stanley. 
 
 ei 
 wo 
 
 He Officers of this Second Regiment of Foot-Guards (, confifting of Twelve 
 
 Companies, and One of Granadiers,) were exceeding richly Habited, 
 
 but differing, in their Ibroideries, Laces and Fringes, which were of Gold, and 
 
 their Buttons of Gold Thread, from the Officers of the Firff Regiment of Foot= 
 Guards, which had them of Silver. 
 
 The Captains, Lieutenants and Enfigns were diftinguithed by Corflets or Gor 
 gets, as thole Officers of the Firft Regiment, and their Hats were alfo adorned 
 with Tours of VVhite Feathers. 
 
 The Private Soldiers, ox. Mufquetiers, Pikemen and Granadiers, were in all 
 Points Armed and Accoutred as the Fir/} Regiment, and agreeable to them in their 
 Glothing, except their Breeches, which were of Red Broad Cloth, and their 
 Stockings of Red Worfted. 
 
 Their Hats were Black, turned up and Laced about with Gold Galoon, in which 
 they wore Red Ribbands, and the Shafbes or VV e-Scarffs of the Pikemen being 
 of White Worfted, were Fringed on the Sides, and at the Ends, with Red Worfteds 
 
 The Granadiers had their Caps Lined and Faced with Blew Chaloon, and Laced 
 with Gold Galoon, and Imbroidered on the Frontlets with the Kings Cipher. 
 
 The Colours or Enfigns of this Regiment had been of Blew Taffata: The Colonels 
 without diftinétion ; The Liextenant-Colonels with a White Plain Crofs throngh- 
 out, furmounted by a Crofs of Crimfon Taffata, or Crofs of St. George, as were 
 the Ten other Enfigns ; Only the Majors Enfign was diftinguifhed by a VVhite 
 Pile VV avy iflaing out of the Canton of the Firft Quarter: And the {everal Capa 
 tains by Numeral Letters, wiz. The Eldeft by I, the Second by II, the Third by 
 HiT, and fo to the Younge/t or Ninth Captain, who had 1X, all Painted in IVhite 
 onthe Dexter Cantons of the Firft Quarters. Thefe Enfigus were Devifed by 
 
 Mr. Francis 
 
 
 
a NRE IE AA 28 | EES LEE SEB AE 
 
 
 
 
 
 5 The Hiftory of the CORONATION of 
 Mr. Francis Sandford, for his Grace George late Duke of Albemarle, when He Com- 
 manded this Regiment, and approved of by His late Majefty King Charles the Second, 
 and by His prelent MajeSfy, when Duke of York. 
 
 Bur the DiStinélions in the Enfigns of the Firft Regiment of Foot-Guards being 
 altered by the prefent King, (as is faid before,) His Majefty did then alfo direct, 
 That the Alterations following fhould be made in the Enfigns of this His Second 
 Regiment of Foot-Guards, that they might be more agreeable to the Colours of 
 the Firft Regiment: For, excepting the Colonel’s Enfign, which was purely of White 
 Taffata, the other Eleven were charged with Croffes of Crimfon Taffata through 
 out. The Lientenant-Colonel’s without DiftinGtion. The Major's had a Pile Wavy. 
 The Crofs of the Eldeft Captain was charged on the Center with the Letter J, 
 in IVhite, Enfigned with an Imperial Crown of Gold Painted thereon. The Se- 
 cond with If, the Third with III, the Fosrth with IV, and fo forward to the 
 Ninth Captain, who was diftinguithed by IX, each of them under an Imperial 
 Crown of Gold. And thus did thefe Enfigns fly at the Coronation. 
 
 This Second Regiment of Foot-Guards, repairing to their Parade in Lincolns-Inn- 
 Fields, were formed in a Battalion confifting only of Eleven Companies, inclu- 
 ding the Company of Granadiers : The Toyo other Companies of Captain Anthony 
 Markbam and Captain fames Kendal, being upon Duty at the Tilt-Yard near 
 Whitebal, and at Se. James's, (where Their Majesrizs then lay) Commanded 
 by the faid Captain Markham, with Lieutenant William Gibbins. 
 
 From Lincolns-Inn-Fields, they marched through Cowent-Garden, the Strand, 
 (and pafling by Whitehal) through Kings-Street WeftminSter, and thence into the 
 Great-SanSinary, where the Battalion was drawn up, and Pofted from St. Marga- 
 vets Church-Gate Weltward, along the Wall of the Church-Yard, and on the 
 South-fide of the Rail ina fingle Rank, reaching to the Great Weft-door of the 
 Abbey, ranging likewife without the North-Rail to the fame Great Door in Op- 
 pofition, Colonel Edward Sackville Lieutenant-Colonel, ftanding on that fide be- 
 fore the Center of the Colours, who Commanded the Regiment in Chief this 
 Day, by reafon the Right Honourable William Earl of Craven Colonel, being a 
 Peer of the Realm, was obliged to attend His Majzsry at the Coronation 
 among the other Earls. 
 
 Major Job Huitfon was Pofted at the Welt-end of the Church, with Adjutant 
 Robert VVilkins, the Officers having their Pofts according to the Forming of the 
 
 Battalion. There were likewile Mufquetiers on each fide within the Church, reach- 
 
 ing to the Qvire-Door, Commanded by Captain Jobn Miller and Lieutenant VVilliam 
 
 Rigge. The Company of the Granadiers Commanded by Captain James Bridgman, 
 
 with Lientenant Edward Shenton, and Lieutenant James Ward, being Pofted at the 
 
 North-Door of St. Margarets Church-Yard, ina fingle Rank; having on their 
 
 Right Sir VVilliane Booth’s Company of Granadiers of the Firft Regiment of Foot- 
 
 Guards 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 CHAP. 
 
 
 

 
 BL 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 An Account of the Arraretiina and Roseinc of the KING 
 and QUEEN ; Their Repairing to Weftminfter ; And how the 
 Peers and Prernsses, and all Others who were to attend Their 
 MAJESTIES to Their Coronation, were Difpofed, Marfhal- 
 led, and Conducted into Weftminfter-Hall, in Order to the 
 
 Granp Proceepina. 
 
 on the Vigil of St. George, being the Night before Their Coronation, 
 
 for the greater Conveniency of performing Their Devotions, cove. The 
 Lord Great Chamberlain, in purfuance of his Claim, repaired unto the KING 
 early inthe Morning, with His Majesties Shirt opened for the Anointing ; and, 
 with the Affiftance of the Gentlemen of the Bedchamber, (in regard the Earl of 
 Arlington, Lord Chamberlain of the Houfbold, was then very much indifpofed, ) 
 put on the fame, and proceeded further to Apparel His Majesty with His Under- 
 Tronfes, Breeches and Stockins of Crimfon Silk, and then with His Sattin Surcoat 
 opened likewife for the Avointing, and other upper Apparel fit for the Seafon. 
 
 ah Heir MAJESTIES having thought fit to Lodge at the Palace of St. James?s, 
 
 Whereupon His Majesty, having performed His Devotions, and being At- 
 tended with feveral Noblemen and Officers of His Houfbold, pated through St. 
 James's Park to Whitebal ; where the Royal Barge attending at the Privy Stairs, 
 He came therein privately by Water to Weftminfter, about Ten of the Clock ia ; ; 
 the Morning, and Landed at the Parliament-Stairs *, leading up to the Old Pa eran 
 lace-Yard ; And going direétly to the Princes Lodgings, He there Repofed Him- Fi Lag 
 felf, and was Invefted with His Surcoat of Crimfon Velvet 5 and, after fome time, 
 with His Royar Rose, or Mantxe, of Crimfon Velvet Furred with Ermine, called ; 
 His Parliament Robes, with a Cap of Eftate alfo of Crimfon Velvet, turned up with (2 
 Ermine. a 
 
 * 
 
 
 
 The QUEEN, in the mean time, having performed Her Devotions alfo, and 
 been fully Attired ar St. James's, and Apparelled in Her Royat Roses of Purple 
 Velvet, Furred with Ermine, by the Ladies of Her Mayxstiss Bedchamber, A'= 
 fifted by Her Women, and on Her Head a Cap of Purple Velvet tarn’d up with 
 Erinine, with a Circle of Gold richly adorned with Pretiows Stones, came pri- 
 vately in Her Chair to ¥Vhitebal, and thence through the Privy Garden into Cha- 
 
 rele 
 
 
 

 
 eee. SON ae, a a) a. Sores Jasna 
 
 
 
 “38 The Hiflory of the CORONATION of 
 
 
 
 
 
 * The way fom yel-Row *, and fo crofs the New Palace-Jard up VVeffiinfter-Hall, to the Court 
 ee roe” of VVards ; where She Repoted. Herfelf whilft the Procrrpine was fet in Or- 
 der inthe Hill, being Attended from St. James's by the Duthefs of Norfolk, who 
 was to bear Her Train, the Four Young Ladies Affifiants, the Two Ladies of the 
 Bedcbamber, Her Lord Chamberlain, and Vicechamberlsin, Two Gentlemen Ufbers, 
 2 and Two of Her Majssties VV omen. 
 
 
 
 7 The Prens, about Eight of the Clock in the Morning, purfuant to Elis Ma- 
 * resris Orders Publifhed by the Earl Marfbal, repaired to VVe/tiinfter, either by 
 Water or in Chairs, no Coaches being permitted to pals through Kingffreet, and 
 Affembled in the Houfe of Lords, and there put on their Robes, and took their 
 Coronets in their Hands: And the Perresses coming in their Chairs to the great 
 North-Door of VVeftminfter-Hall, pafled up the faid Hall, and through the Court 
 of Requefis, and Affembled in the Painted Chamber, in purfuance of the faid Or- 
 ders, ail ready Dreffid, and Robed, and with their Coronets in their Hands. 
 
 The Archbifbops, and Bifbops, did not come in the Proceffion with the Recata 
 from the Church of HW eftminfter to the Hall, but affembled about the fame time, 
 and Vefted themfelves in their Rochets, in the Honfe of Lords, and Chambers ad- 
 
 jacent. 
 
 The Judges, and others of the Long Robe, together with the Gentlemen of the 
 Privy Chamber, Efquires of the Body, Sergeants at Law, Mafters in Chancery, Alder- 
 nen of London, Chaplains having Dignitics, and Six Clerks in Chancery, being all 
 in their proper Habits, affembled about the fame time in the Conrt of Requefts, 
 in purfuance of the forementioned Order. 
 
 About half an Hour after Ten of the Clock, they being ail affembled as afore- 
 faid, the Officers of Arms, by the Earl Marfhals Order, Marthalled them according 
 to their refpeétive Claffes, * Four in a Rank, placing the Youngeft on the Left, 
 * purfuant to what had been before refolved on by His Majesty in the Committee 
 , of Lords for the Coronation, for the greater Glory of the Solemuity; and con- 
 duéted them out of the faid Court of RequeSts, down the great Stone-Stairs, into 
 WeStminSter-Hall, in manner following. 
 
 
 
 The Six Clerks in Chancery. 
 
 Thefe being Marfhalled in two Ranks, viz. Four in the firft Rank, and two 
 in the fecond Rank, were condu&ed by two Officers of Arms into the Hall, through 
 the Door on the East-Side, near the Court of Kixes Bench, where one of the faid 
 
 . Officers conduéted thofe two on the Right Hand of the firft Rank, and the Right- 
 Hand-Man of the fecond Rank, down the Paffage between the Tables and Cup- 
 boards, on the Eaft-Side of the Hall, to the lower end of the faid Paflage; and 
 the other Officer of Ars conduted the other two on the Left Hand of the firlt 
 Rank, and the Left-Hand-Man of the fecond Rank, down the oppofite Paflage 
 on the VVeft-Side of the Hall, to the lower end of the {aid Paflage, where they 
 ftaid till they were drawn out in the Grand Proceeding. 
 
 The Kixes Chaplains having Dignities, Four a-Breaft. 
 Aldermen of London, Four a-Breaft. 
 Mafters in Chancery, Four a-Breatt. 
 The Krxes Sergeants at L aw, Four a-Breaft. 
 The 
 
 wt) | BS PPA ss BS Ve! A BS SS = 
 
 
 
S72 ae SS Fk eZ Sts € 
 
 
 
 King JAMES IL. wed Queen MARY: 
 
 
 
 The KINGS Sollicitor. The KINGS Attorney. 
 One of the KINGS Autient Sergeants. 
 Two Efquires of the Body. 
 Geutlemen of the Privy Chamber, Four a-Breaft. 
 
 Barons of the Exchequer, and Fiftices of both Benches, in their 
 Order, Four a-Breaft. 
 
 The Lord Chief Bayon of the Exchequer. The Lord Chief juftice of the Kings Beuch. 
 
 Two Privy Councellors, not Peers. 
 
 All thefe, as they entred the Hall; falling off to the Right and Left, as did the 
 Six Clerks, were condu&ted, by Officers of Arms, to the Entrance of the Paflages 
 betwixt the Tables and the Cupboards, on each fide of the Hall, and, palling down 
 behind the Tables, ftaid there in like manner, until they were drawn out in the 
 Grand Proceeding. 
 
 In the mean time, the Peers and Peeresses being called over in the Honfe of 
 Lords, and Painted Chamber, and Marfhalled according to their refpective Claffer, 
 Four a-Breaft, the Youngeft always on the Left Hand; The Officers of Anus, 
 about Eleyen of the Clock, drew them out in Order into the Court of Requefts 5 
 The Peexs not pafling through the Painted Chamber, but through the open Gallery, 
 on the Weft-Side of the Houfe of Lords. 
 
 From whence, they were,conducted into, Weftminfter-Hall, down the afore. 
 mentioned great Stone-Stazrs, in this manner, 
 
 Two Purfuivants of Arms. 
 H BaRonksses. 
 Barons. 
 BisHors. 
 
 Two Purfuivants of Arms. 
 Vicountesszs. 
 Vicounrs. 
 
 Two Heralds of Arms; 
 CounteEsszs. 
 Earts. 
 
 Two Heralds of Arnis. 
 A Maxcutoness: 
 
 -An Herald of Arms. 
 Ducugsses. 
 
 Dukes. 
 
 The Two Provincial Kings of Arms. 
 The Lord Privy Seal. The Lord Prefident of the Conncil. 
 The Lord Treafurer. The Lord Archbifbop of York, 
 
 The Lord Keeper. The Lord Archbifbop of Canterbury. 
 Sergeants 
 
 
 
 ae See oe) aS Al a Rial ok ance 
 

 
 rT I TE Sl Ie a 
 
 
 
 
 
 60 The Hiftory of the CORONATION of 
 
 
 
 Sergeants at Arms. 
 Gentleman U/fber. Deputy Garter. 
 
 “the Lord High Steward with his White Staff, which was delivered 
 to him the Evening before. 
 
 CE Eat Keene 
 
 His Train born by Four Earls Eldeft Sons, 
 Affifted by the Maffer of the Robes. 
 Captain of the Horfe-Guards in Waiting. 
 A Gentleman of the Bedchampber. 
 Two Gromes of the Bedebamber. 
 
 As foon as the Baronesses were come into the Half, they were conduéted by 
 the Officers of Arms, who preceded them, down the midle of the Hall, towards 
 the lower end thereof; where they divided to the Right and Left, Two and Two, 
 
 # His Guce the and ftood by the Forms at the Sides of the Tables: And in like manner the Ba- 
 a Sad xons and Brsvops, and all the other Claffes of the Nobility, leaving an open Pat 
 
 by His Mad» © {age along the midle of the Hall; Only the Lord Great Chamberlain, the * Lord 
 
 be Lord High Con- 
 
 fable pro bac vxe, High Conftable, and the Earl Marfball, went not down the Hall, but afcended the 
 
 had the Con/tables zu Z 
 Staffor Mace de- Stone-Steps, and placed themfelves by the Side of Their Majesties Table. 
 
 livered to him the 
 
 FOL YS At the fame time that the KING entred the Hall, az. at half an hour paft 
 
 Staj of iver, Bleven of the Clock, Her MAJESTY, attended by Her Lord Chamberlain, and 
 
 fete ae 3 other Officers and Ladies, came out of the Court of Wards by a private Door, at 
 
 Dames witha the South-Weft Corner of the Hall; and repairing to Her Chair of State under Her 
 
 Gad, atthe upper CANOPY, at the upper end of the Hall, ftood before it till His Majesty was 
 end thereof, Seated. 
 
 Then His MAJESTY, afcending the Stone-Steps of the Stage, attended only 
 
 by the Great Officers, and the Tio Archbifbops, with Garter, and the Ufber of the 
 
 Black Rod, placed Himfelf in His Chair of State, under His Canopy, at the up- 
 
 per end of the faid Hall, on the Right Hand of the QUEEN ; Whereupon the 
 
 QUEEN alfo, Seated Herfelf, 
 
 
 
 
 
 CHAP. 
 
 Fide Seas DSS 2! NEN gs BE NRE] 
 
 
 
. = peer: : ee 
 S70 Fo 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 C BAP. wills 
 
 Lhe Ceremony of Prefenting the REGALIA to the KING jn 
 
 Wettminfter-Hall ; And of His MAJESTIES Diftribution of 
 
 Them to the Several Noblemen appointed to bear the fame. 
 
 {tance of the Prebendaries, Confecrated the EXoly Oyl tor Their MAJE- 
 
 STIES Anointing, gaye Order for bringing the REGALIA in Solemn 
 Proceffron to W oftminfter-Hall : Whereupon the faid Deaw, and Prebendaries of the 
 Collegiate Church of St. Peter in W oftntinfier, being Vefted in Surplices and Rich 
 Copes, and preceded by the Gentlemen of the Kings Chapel, and Choir of Weftinin- 
 fier, brought the REGALIA, about 11 of the Clock, to the Lower End of the 
 faid Hall, and there ftaid until the Sworvs were prefented to His MAJESTY ; 
 which was performed in manner following. 
 
 Te Dean of Weftminfter having, early in the Motning, with the Afii- 
 
 Their MAJESTIES being Seated, as is before-mentioned, :tihder Their Cano- 
 pies, or States, whereof That of the QUEEN was fomewhat lefler, and lower, 
 than the KINGS, but both of them exceeding Rich; And the Tuble, whereat 
 Their MAJESTIES afterwards Dined, being covered with a very large and fine 
 Turkey-Work, ox Perfian, Carpet, the Majter of the Femel-Hoxfe attending (with 
 the other Officers there,) with the Four Swords, Gc. making his Reverence, pre- 
 fented to the Lord Fligh Conftable, who ftood on the Outfide of the Table, the 
 Sword of State, which is a very large two-handed Sword, with a Rich Scabbard 
 of Crinfon Velvet, adorned with {everal Gold Plates of the Royal Badges, in this 
 Order, from the Point towards the Hilt, viz. The Orb, or Mound, the Royal Cre, 
 a Portcullis, Harp, Thiftle, Flower de Lix, and Rofe ; A Portcullis again; ‘Then 
 the Royal. Arms and Supporters, a Harp, Thijtle, Flower de Liz, Rofe, and, another 
 Portcullis ; and the like on the Oppofite fide: The Crofs, or Bar, is compofed of 
 the Royal Supporters, viz. A Lyon and Unicorn wrought in Silver Gilt, with a 
 Rofe,within a Laurel, between them on the one fide, and a Flower de Liz. within a 
 Laurel, on the other ; and the Handle is adorned with Portcullis’s, Flowers de Liz, 
 and Harps, all Imboffed in Silver Gilt, (as isalfo the Pomel, with a Thiftle, an Orb, 
 the Creft, anda Rofe.) The Lord High Conftable delivered it to the Lord Great 
 Chamberlain, who, making his Obeyfance to His MAJESTY, laid it on the Table 
 before the KING. 
 
 Then the Maffer of the Fewel-Houfe prefented, in like manner, the Sword Cur- 
 tana, and the Tivo Pointed Swords, feverally, one after another, to the Lord a 
 
 Conflable, 
 
 Se 
 
 
 
 
 
 aan a Ant Nola oa 
 

 
 
 
 SEES SS A ih SiS | SE EERIE ARE LIERE /N TTS  cet S) 
 
 
 
 The Hiflory of the CORONATION. of 
 
 
 
 
 
 The Cuthions, 
 whereon Their 
 Majefties Crowns 
 born from 
 
 
 
 
 
 ‘er-Hall, 
 
 y vided by 
 Order of Council, 
 dat, 20 April, 
 
 Conftable, and He to the Lord Great Chamberlain, who drew them out of the Scab- 
 bards, (which were thereupon returned to the Officers of the Femel-Honfe,) and 
 laid them alfo on the Table before the KING. 
 
 In like manner the Mafter of the Jewel-Houfe prefented the Great Golden Spurs 
 to the Lord High onftable, who delivered them to the Lord Great Chamberlain, 
 who laid them alfo on the Table before the KING. 
 
 Then the Dean and Prebendaries of Weftntinfter proceeded from the Lower End 
 of the Hall, (with the Officers of Arms,) in Form following, 
 
 The Sergeant of the Veftry, with his Gilt Virge. 
 
 The Children of the Choir of Weftminfter, two a-Brealt. 
 The Children of His Majesties Chapel Royal, two and two. 
 The Choir of Weftminfter, two and two. 
 Gentlemen of His Majesties Chapel Royal, two and two. 
 The Confeffor and Sub-Dean. 
 
 Purfuivants of Arms, two and two. 
 
 Heralds of Arms, two and two. 
 
 The two Provincial Kings of Arms. 
 
 Then the KINGS REGALIA, born by the Dean and Prebendaries, viz. 
 
 St. Edwards Crown, ona Cufbion of Cloth of Gold, by the Dean. 
 The Orb with the Crofs, by Dr. Busby. 
 The Scepter with the Dove, by Dr. South. 
 The Scepter with the Crofs, by Dr. Stradling. 
 St. Edwards Staff, by Dr. Onely. 
 
 Then the QUEENS REGALIA, born by other Prebendaries of Weftminfter, viz 
 
 The Crown, on a Cufbion of Cloth of Gold, by Dr. Killigrem. 
 The Scepter with the Crofs, by Dr. Patrick, 
 The Ivory Rod with the Dove, by Dr. Littleton. 
 
 Then the Reft of the Prebendaries of WeStminSter in Order, the Seniors firft. 
 
 In this Proceeding they all made three Obeyfances, viz. One at the Lower End of 
 the Hall, a Second about the Midle of the Hall, (where both the Choirs opening 
 to the Right and Left, made a Lane, through which the Officers of Arms pafling, 
 opened likewife to either Hand, the Seniors ftill placing themfelves neareft the 
 Steps :) Then the Dean and Prebendaries, being come to the Foot of the Steps, 
 the Officers of Arws and Choirs, being now behind them, clofed again, and made 
 their Ihird Reverence ; And the Dean and Prebendaries only afcending the Steps, 
 (being preceded by Garter, who ftaid above for them,) came to tht Table, and 
 made their laft Obeyfance. 
 
 Then the Dean of VV eftutinfter humbly prefented the Crown to the Lord High 
 Conftable, who delivered it to the Lord Great Chamberlain, by whom it was laid 
 on the Table before the KING. 
 
 Then the KINGS other Regalia, vix. The Scepter with the Crofs, the Scepter 
 with the Dove, the Orb with the Crofs, and St. Edwards Staff, were alfo delivered 
 
 upon 
 
72 Tt WZ mS NSS i 
 
 
 
 
 
 King JAMES Il. and Queeh MARY. 
 
 
 
 upon the Knee, by the Prebendaries that brought them, to the Dear of Weftminfter, 
 and by Him to the Lord High ConStable, who giving them to the Lord Great Cham- 
 berlain, they were by Him laid upon the Table in like manner. ; 
 
 Next after them, the QUEENS Regalia before-mentioned, viz. The Crown, 
 the Scepter with the Crofr, and the Ivory Rod with the Dove, were delivered in 
 like manner, and laid on thé Table by themfelves, before the QUEEN, on the 
 KINGS Left Hand. 
 
 Which done, the Choirs, Prebendaries, and Déan, returned in Order to the 
 Lower End of the Hall, where they ftaid till they were drawn out in the Grand 
 
 Procerpinc. 
 
 Then Garters Deputy (by the KINGS Command) Summoned the feveral Noble: 
 men, defigned before by His Majesty, to carry the Recatra, 
 
 The firft of whom was the Earl of Ailesbury, who coming up, and ftanding be- 
 fore the Table, the Lord Great Chamberlain took up St. Edwards Staff, and ma- 
 king an humble Reverence to the KING, had His Majestirs Diredtions to deli- 
 wer it to the faid Ear/; 
 
 Next the Lord Grey (of Ruthyn) was called, and had the Golden Spurs deli- 
 vered to Him in like manner; in purfuance of his Claim. 
 
 Then the Fail of Péterborow, had the Scepter with the Crofs called St. Edwards 
 delivered unto Him by the Lord Great Chamberlain. 
 
 The Third Sword, was in like manner delivered to the Earl of Pembroke, which 
 was born on the Left Hand of Curtana. 
 
 The Pointed Sword, to the Barl of Derby, which was carried on the Right land 
 of Curtana. 
 
 The Pointlefs Sword, called Curtana, to the Earl of Shrewsbury , which was 
 born in the idle, between the two other Swords: 
 
 Then the Sword of State ina Rich Scabbard, was delivered to the Earl of Oxs 
 ford. 
 
 The Scepter with the Dowe, to the Duke of Albemarle, which was carried on 
 the Left Hand of the Crown. 
 
 The Orb with the Crofs, to the Duke of Somerfet, which was carried on the Right 
 Hand of the Crown. 
 
 The Crown called St. Edwards, with which the KING was Crowne, was de- 
 livered to the Duke of Ormond, Lord High Steward, and bornin the midle; between 
 the Orb and Scepter. 
 
 Then the QUEENS REGALIA were likewife, by the Lord Great Chamberlain, 
 delivered to feveral Noblemen, defigned before-hand, by His Majzsry, to bear 
 
 them, vx. 
 The Ivory Rod with the Dove, to the Earl of Dorfét. 
 The Scepter with the Crofs, to the Earl of Rutland. 
 
 The Crown (wherewith the QUEEN was Crownen) to the Dike of Beaufort. 
 Laftly, 
 
 SE Ce SY Ee LDL Le eh SESS Aa 
 
 
 
The Hiftory of th CORO NATIO XN of 
 
 
 
 Laftly, The Bifbop of Durham, and the Bifbop of Bath and Wells, were Sum- 
 moned up to fupport the KING, purfuant to their Claim, allowed by the Lords 
 Commiffioners of the Court of Claims; And the Bifbops of London and Wincheffer, 
 by His Majesties {pecial Appointment, were likewife Summoned up to fupport 
 the QUEEN. 
 
 The Barons of the Cinque-Ports, in Number 32. in purfuance of their Claim, 
 ftood with the Canopies at the Upper End of the Tables, on the Weft-Side of the 
 Hall, and as the PROCEEDING advanced, 16 of them received the QUEEN, 
 at the Foot of the great Stone-Steps, under her Canopy, fupported by Six Staves, 
 Three of the faid Barons fupporting each of the Corner Staves, and Two Barons 
 each of the Médle Staves: And the other 16 receiyed the KING in like manner, 
 under His Canopy. 
 
 The Sergeants at Arms, in Number 16. being divided into Tivo Claffes, attend- 
 ed the KINGS and QUEENS Regalia, viz. Four on each fide of the QUEENS, 
 and Four on each fide of the KINGS, Regalia. 
 
 And the Gentlemen Penfioners, in Number qo, (wearing their Hats, purfuant 
 to His Majesties Order, as being a Military Band, ) being ranged in two Files, 
 on each fide of the Paflage, near the Upper End of the Hall, to give way for the 
 Procerpine 5 Twenty of them being the Youngeft Dizifion, vix. Ten on a fide, 
 Guarded the QUEEN; and the other Twenty in like manner Guarded the KING: 
 And the Yeosen of the Guard, in Number 100, haying been imployed in Guarding 
 the Doors of the Princes Lodgings, the Houfe of Lords, Painted Chamber, Court of 
 RequeSts, and other Places adjacent. were alfo Pofted in W eftminfter-Hall, tiext 
 below the Gentlemen Penfioners ; The Drums and Trumpets attending at the great 
 North-Door of the Hall. 
 
 All Things being thus difpofed in Order to the GRAND PROCEEDING, 
 the Officers of Arms drew forth the fame, as in the next Chapter. 
 
 CHAP. 
 
 
 
S72 i Wa Ze SG 
 
 
 
 EEO ee Se. SE 
 
 
 
 King JAMES I. and Queen MARY. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 CHAP. TY, 
 
 The GRAND PROCEEDING to Their MAJESTIES 
 CORONATION , from WESTMINSTER-HALL to 
 
 the Collegiate-Church of St. PETER in WESTMIN- 
 STER. 
 
 Bout Twelve of tlie Clock, the Procerpin began to Move in Form 
 following. 
 The Deans Beavie of Weftminfter, with his Staff, viz. 
 Willian Welles. 
 
 Thg Hic Consrasze of the City and Liberty of WeStminfler, with his 
 and in a Cloak of Fine Scarlet Cloth, vix. 
 
 Mr. Jobe Sifton. 
 
 Staff, 
 
 A Fire, ina Livery Coat of Scarlet Cloth, richly Laced with Gold and Silver 
 Lace, and Lined with Shalloon, and His MajeSties Gpher and Crown on the Back 
 and Breaft, with his Féfe and Fife-Barners richly Imbroidered and Trimmed with 
 Silver and Gold Fringe, viz. 
 
 Clement Newth. 
 
 Pour Drums, in the fame Livery as the Fife, with His Maje/ties Arms Depicted 
 on the Drums, with Scarfs of Crimfon Taffata Fringed with Silver, all in one 
 Rank, viz. 
 
 1. Jacob 
 Langley. 
 
 5 
 
 3: 
 
 2 John 
 Skyrme. 
 
 Devorax 
 
 4. Tertullian 
 Clothier. 
 
 Lewis. 
 
 The Drum-Mayor, ina Fine Scatlet Cloth Coat, richly Laced with Gold and 
 Silver, and a Crimfon Taffata Scarf about his Wafte, richly Fringed with Gold, 
 VIX 
 
 Mr. Fobu Murgridge. 
 
 R Eight 
 
 Ne 
 
 
 
 Upon his Petition 
 to the King, Four 
 Yards of Cloth was 
 allowed him as his 
 Livery. 
 
 Befides the Coat; 
 he had alfo for his 
 Livery a Cloak of 
 Scarlee Cloth Lae 
 ced with Silver 
 Lace, Breeches of 
 Blew Cloth, and 
 a Hat Laced with 
 Gold and Silver. 
 
 Thefe Drummers 
 had the like Cloaks, 
 Breeches and Hats 
 as the Fife, and 
 moreover fmbrot- 
 
 ed Bags of 
 
 
 
 
 
 ali LAD LE a Nk a ds 
 
 
 
Sa ANP 
 
 ——= 
 
 
 
 
 
 AA i | RM ee ANT thas Sree 
 
 
 
 66 The eifiow of the CORO ACA TNO of 
 
 
 
 Eight Trumrerers, all in Rich Liveries of Crimfon Velvet, Laced with Gold 
 and Silver, with Silver Trumpets, having Banners of Crimfon Damask Fringed 
 about with Gold and Silver, with Strings fuitable, and richly Imbroidered with 
 : His MajeSties Royal Arms and Supporters, in two Pageants or Ranks, vix. 
 
 
 
 w and oa, Henrich 2. Michael 3. Peter 4. Hugh 
 cate Davent. Meer. Mounfec. Fifer. 
 5. Jervais 6. Matthew 7. William 8. Benedict 
 Walker. Shore. Bull. Ragway. 
 
 vn The Kertre-Drums, with their Banners of Crimfon Damask richly Fringed 
 and Imbroidered with His Majefties Arms and Supporters, and followed by the 
 Kettle-Drummer in the fame Livery as the Trumpets, viz. 
 
 
 
 
 
 Clo es 
 and Hat as the 
 Trumpeters. 
 
 Robert Mawgridge. 
 
 Eight Trumpets more, Habited as the former, in two Pageants, vix. 
 ’ 
 
 1. Daniel 2. John 3. Richard 4. john 
 Le Favour. Stephenfon. Marfb. Segnior. 
 
 5. William 6. Simon 7. Thomas 8. William 
 Shore. Pearfon. Barwell. Bounty. 
 
 The Serceant Trumpet, in rich Habit, wearing his Collar of SS’s, and car- 
 rying his Mace ont his Right Shoulder, 77x. 
 
 Gervafe Price Efg; 
 
 The two Senior The Six-Crerxs in Cuancery, in Gowns of Black Flower’d Sattin, with Black 
 ees. eSilke ll oops and Tufts upon the Sleeves; Four in the Firft Rank, and Two in the 
 co Second, the Youngeft firft, viz. ° 
 1. Arnold 2. Littleton 3. Richard 4. Shem 
 Browne Efq; Powell Efq; Garth Efq; Bridges Elq; 
 
 5. Sit Robert 6. Sit VVilliam 
 Marfbam Kt. Parkyns Ke. 
 
 The Croset-Keerer of the Chapel-Royal, vix. 
 Mr. Thomas Dunckley. 
 
 His Majefties Cuarxarns having Dienities, appointed to attend at the Coro- 
 nation, being in their Scarlet Habits as Doftors, and wearing their Black Silk 
 Tippets, with Square-Caps in their Hands; Four a- Breaft, and Two at the laft, viz. 
 
 1. Dr. John Fitz- 2. Dr. James Fef- 3. Dr.Edw.Lake 4. Dr.Tho.Dongh- 
 Williams Canon freysPrebenda- | Archdeaconof ty Canon of 
 of Windfor. ry ofCanterbury. Exeter. VVindfor. 
 
 5§-Dr.Grecory Has-  6.Dr.Lancelot Ad- 7.Dr.Geo.Hicks 8. Dr-Rich.Thomp- 
 kard Dean of difon Dean of Dean of Wor- —_ fon Dean of 
 VV indlor. Tih fold, cefter. Briftol. 
 
 g- Dr. 
 
 b 
 | 
 / 
 Ss 
 Z 
 & 
 » 
 a 
 4 
 \S 
 
SS 
 
 
 
 King JAMES IL. aad Queen M A R Y. 67 
 
 
 
 9. Dr. Joba Sharp 10.Dr-Rich.Meg- 11. Dr.Tho.Pearfe 12, Dr. Denys 
 Dean of Nor- got Dean of Dean of Salif- Grenville Dean 
 wich. VVinchefter. bury. of Durbam. 
 
 13. Dr.Edw. Stil- 14. Dr. Joba Til- 
 lingfleet Dean lotfon Dean of 
 of St. Pauls. Canterbury. 
 
 Axpermen of Lonpon, in their Scarlet Gowns Furred with Foyns, and thofe 
 who had paffed the Chair wearing their Gold Chains, as did alfo the prefent She- 
 riffs; Four a-Breaft, the youngeft firft, viz. 
 
 1. Sit Pet Vandeput 2. Sir Will.Goftlin 3. Benjamin Tho- 4. Peter Paravi- 
 
 Ke. Alderman Ke, Alderman romgood Elq; cini Efg; Al- 
 and Sheriff. and Sheriff. Alderman. derman. 
 
 5. Charles Dun- 6. Facob LucyElg; 7. Sir Benjamin 8. Sir john Buck- 
 comb Efq; Al- Alderman. Newland Kt. worth Kt. 
 derman. Alderman. Alderman. 
 
 (a.) 4 A 
 
 g. Sir Samuel 10, Sit Peter Da-  11.Sir Peter 12. Sir Jonathan alas 
 Dafbwood Kt. niel Kt. Al- Rich Ke. Raymond Kt. ated went a 
 Alderman. derman. Alderman. Alderman. Geen 
 
 
 
 Cinque-Ports. 
 
 13. Sir Simon 14. Sir Fobn Chap- 15. Sir Tho. Beck- 16. Sir Fobn Peak 
 Lewis Kt. man Kt. Al- ford Kt. Al- Ke. Alder- 
 Alderman. derman. derman. man. 
 
 (b.) b) Sir Tho. Fenner 
 17.Sit Robert fef- 18. Sir Hen. Tulfe 19.Sit Will. Prit- 20. Sir yohn Moore Ie Rec cos 
 fereys Kt. Al- Kt. Alderman, chard Kt. Al- Ke. Alderman, — Serseantssttan 
 
 
 
 derman. ’ and fometinie derm.andfome- —_ and fometime 
 L, Mayor. timeL. Mayor. Lord Mayor. 
 (ehe) (0) Sir James Edwards Kt, Alderman; 
 . Ws 4 ¢) Sir James Edwards Kt. Alderman, 
 QI. Sir ei, ee: and ee Lord Mayor, abfent, be- 
 ing indifpofed. 
 Kt. Alderman, an (d) Sit Robert Viner Kt. and Baronet, 
 fometime Lord Alderman, and fometime Lord Mayor, 
 abfent, being indifpofed 
 Mayor, fingle. () Sir William Hooker Kt, Alderman, 
 
 and fometime Lord Mayor, abfent, be- 
 ing indifpofed. 
 
 Masters in Cuancery, in their Gowns of Black Figur’d Silk, with Black Silk 
 Loops and Tufts ; Four a-Breaft, the youngeft firft, vix. 
 
 1. Sir Robert 2. Sir James 3. Dr. Fobn 4. Sir Lacon- 
 Legard Kt. Aftry Ke. Edesbury. William Child. 
 5. Sit Jobu Frank- 6. Six Miles 7. Sir Samuel 8. Sir Adam 
 lin Kt. Cook Ke. Clark Kt. Ottley Kt. 
 (4) 2) Sir Fobn Hoskins 
 9. Sit William 10. Sir John oven 
 Beverfoam Kt. Coell Ke. 
 
 The 
 
 Sot Nik ee LE BEE TS a il LMA a I et Nik 
 
 
 
ON AD EER ALE | SEI ES 
 
 63 The Hiflory of the CORONATION of 
 
 
 
 The Kings Sexcranrs at Law in their Scarlet Gowns, wearing their Coifs, with 
 Black Square Caps in their Hands; Four a-Breaft, the youngeft firtt, vex. 
 
 “L, Sit Edward 2. Six ‘Tho. Jenner 3. Sit Fobn ‘pe Sir Thomas 
 Newill Ke. (Recorder Shaw Holt 
 Knight. of London.) Knight. Knight. 
 
 8. Sir Thomas Stringer 
 Knight, alone. 
 
 
 
 The Kings Souicrrox,in his - The Kings Arroxney,in his 
 Gown of Black Velvet, with Gown of Black Velvet, with 
 Black Loops and Tufts, vite Black Loops and Tufts, viz. 
 
 Heneage Finch E{q; 2° Son to Sir Robert Sawyer 
 
 Heneage late E. of Notingham. Knight. 
 
 The Kings Antient Sexceanrs, in their Scarlet Gowns as before, vir» 
 
 1) Sir John My- 
 nard Kt. abfent, 
 
 (a) 
 Sir George Stroud 
 Knight, alone. 
 
 Esquires of the Bopy, in rich Habit, wi. 
 
 if there had beet 1. Sherington 2. Francis Ruf- 
 
 any Ma fters of 
 
 Talbot Elq; fel Elq; 
 
 
 
 to ‘have gone be- 
 tween the E/quires 
 
 cfthefodjandthe == Grxtiemen of the Privy Cuamser in rich Habit, Four a-Breaft, the youngeft 
 
 Gentiemen of the 5 
 Privy-Chamber. firft, UIs, 
 
 1. Sir Auguftine 2. George Gren- 3. Charles Bar- 4. Sir Fobn St. 
 
 Palgrave Bar. ville Efq; ton Efg; Barbe Bar. 
 8. SirHugh Mid- 6. Charles De- 7. fames Darcy 8. Charles Kil- 
 dleton Bar. ring Efq; Efq; legrew Eq; 
 (a) Sir Tho, Neil labs 
 OA Sa folate g. Sit Rob. Dafb- 10. Fobn South x ‘6 Sir Edmund 12. Sir Will.Lang- 
 zon Kt, abfent. wood K.& Bar. E{q; Andros Kt. horne Bar. 
 13. Anbr, Browne 14. Thomas Prife 16. George Benyon 16. Thomas Hen- 
 Efq; Efq, Eq; foaw Efq; 
 (6) Sit Ro, Towonf: ’ P (c.) (4.) 
 ors ama Sir Henry 18. Sir Thomas 19. Sit Edward 20. Sir Will. Ter- 
 Ais Palmer Ogle Ke. Sutton Ke. ringham Kt. 
 rma Baronet. of the Bath. 
 
 a1. Sir VVilliam 22. Si Fofeph 23. Sir Fobn Ele- 24. Sir Francis 
 
 VWValter Bar. Seymour Kt. mys Ke. Clark Kt. 
 (2) Sie Francs (c.) 
 Latley Bar. re- 7, ; er x . 
 Reta ee 25. EdwardVer- 26. Sir Will. Ha- 27. Sir Jobn Cotton 
 of Normand), non Elq3 ward Kt. Ke. and Bar. 
 Barons 
 
 ; 
 bl 
 N 
 F 
 B 
 » 
 f 
 } 
 
 a 
 iN 
 
 
 

 
 King JAMES IL. 
 
 aid Ques MARY. 
 
 
 
 Baxons of the ExcurQuer and Justices of both Benches, itt their Fudges 
 
 Robes, viz. of Scarlet Cloth Lined with Meniver, Edged with Ermine unpowdered, 2 
 wearing their Sergeants Coifs, and carrying their Corner Caps in their Hands, Four a- { 
 Breaft, the youngeft firft, according to their Antienty of being made Fudges, viz 
 
 1. Sit Rob. Wright 2. Sir Tho. Walcot 3. Sit Rich. Hollo- 4. S’ Fran.Withins 
 
 Kt. Baron of 
 
 the Exchequer. the K. Bench. 
 
 &. Sir Tho. Street 6. Sir Crefwell Le- 
 Kt. Juftice of 
 
 the Com.Pleas. the Com.Pleas: 
 
 Kt. Juftice of 
 
 vins Kt. uit. of 
 
 way Kt. Juftice 
 of the K.Bench. 
 
 7. S' Fob Charleton 
 Kt. Juftice of 
 
 the Com. Pleas. Exchequer. 
 
 g. Six Edward Atkins 
 Kt. Baron of the 
 Exchequer. 
 
 The Lord Chief Baron of the 
 Exchequer, in his Judges Robes 
 and Coif as before, with his Hood 
 and Sleeves Lined with Eruzine 
 unpowdered, wearing his Collar 
 of SS’s Gilt, wiz. 
 
 Will. Mountague Efq; 
 
 Curzpren of the Cuorr of Weftminfter in Surplices, Fouir a-Breaft, the young- foe 
 
 eft firlt, vixs 
 
 1. William 2. Thomas 
 
 Chriftian. Price. 
 8. Jobn 6. Fobn 
 Bates. VV alker. 
 
 The Serceanr of His Maje- 
 fties Vestry in a Scarlet Robe, 
 with his Gilt Virge, viz. 
 
 Thomas Haynes Elq; 
 
 The Curtpren of His Majefties Cuarex-Roya in their Surphices, with Manths 1 
 
 over them of Scarlet Cloth, 7x. 
 
 1. Charles 2. Feremial 
 
 Allifort. Clark, 
 
 5. Simon 6. VVilliam 
 Corbet. Smith. 
 
 9. Richard to. Charles 
 Henman. Hisbands« 
 
 The Lord Chief Fuftice of the 
 Kangs Bench, in his Fudges Robes 
 and Coif as before, with his Hood 
 and Sleeves Lined with Ermine 
 unpowdered, wearing his Collar 
 of SS’s Gilt, viz. 
 
 ( Sit Geo. Jeffreys Kt. and Bar. 
 
 3- George 4. Willian 
 
 Rogers. Morley. 
 7. john 8. VVilliawn 
 Howell. VVilliams. 
 
 The Sexceanr Porrer of His 
 Majefties Palace ina Scarlet Robe, 
 with his Black Ebony Staff, viz. 
 
 Sir Henry Progers Kt. 
 
 3. Thomas 4. James 
 Richardfon. Townfend. 
 7. Jacob 8. George 
 VV ood. Rogers. 
 tr. Vaughan 13. VVilliai# 
 Richard fon. Norrés. 
 § 
 
 Kt. Juftice of 
 the K. Bench. 
 
 8. Sir Will.Gregory 
 Kt. Baron of the 
 
 The 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 eed” / Aaa aS 
 
 
 
 The Hiflory of the CORONATION of 
 
 
 
 The Cuorr of Westminster in Surplices, with 
 
 the youngelt firlt, wis, 
 
 1. Charles 
 Green 
 Clerk. 
 
 5: Mofes 
 
 Suow. 
 
 9. Tho. Richard- 10. Tho. Blagrave 11. 
 
 fon went as a 
 Gentl. of the 
 Kings Chapel 
 
 . John Charole 
 Clerk, a Pety 
 Canon, went 
 asa Gentlem. 
 of the K. Ch. 
 
 2. Richard 
 
 Fofias Boucher 
 
 3 
 
 Cherington went as aG. 
 
 Clerk. of the K Ch. 
 6. Thomas 7. Charles 
 Jennings. Taylor. 
 
 Thomas Fi- 
 
 went as a nell, one of 
 Gentl. of the the Kings 
 Kings Chapel Moficians. 
 
 14. Thomas Li- 18. fobn Tynchare 
 nacre Clerk, alias Littleton 
 a Pety Ca- Clerk, a Pety 
 non. Canon. 
 
 1. George Wyat, Servant to 
 
 fufick-Books in their Hands, 
 
 4. Robert 
 Tanner. 
 
 8. Morgan Harris 
 went as a G. 
 
 of the K. Ch. 
 
 Edm. Bradock 
 went as a 
 
 Gentleman of 
 the K.Chapel. 
 
 12. 
 
 16. Steph. Crefpion 
 Clerk, a Pety 
 Canon, went 
 as a Gentl. of 
 
 the K.Chapel. 
 
 2. George Oldnar, Grome of the 
 
 
 
 the Gentlemen of the Chapel, 
 and Organ-Blower, in a fhort Red 
 Coat, with a Badge on his Left 
 Breaft, vx. A Nightingale of 
 Silver Gile, fitting on a Sprig. 
 
 of His Majefties Mu- 
 fitians, in a Scarlet 
 Mantle, playing ona 
 Sackbut. 
 
 His Majefties Mufiti- 
 ans, in a Scarlet Man- 
 tle, playing on a Dou- 
 ble Courtal. 
 
 VeStry, in a Scarlet Robe, with 
 a Perfuming-Pan in his Hand, 
 burning Perfumes all the way, 
 from VVeftininfter-Hall to the 
 Quire-door in the Church. 
 
 . Edmond Flower, one 2. Henry Gregory, one of 3. Theophilus Fittz, one 
 
 of His Majefties Mu- 
 fitians, in a Scarlet 
 Mantle, playing on 
 a Sackbut. 
 
 Gentiemen of His Majefties Cuapez-Royaz, in Surplices, with Mantles over 
 them, Four a-Breaft, viz. 
 
 Counter-Tenors. 
 1. Mr. Michael 
 
 VVife fupplyed 
 by Edw Morton. 
 
 2. Mr. Tho. Hey- 
 wood, fupplyed 
 by Dr.Uvedal. 
 
 3. Mr.Fobn Abel, 
 fupplyed by 
 Aug. Benford. 
 
 4. Mr. Joftas 
 
 Boucher. 
 
 
 
 8. Mr.Nathaniel 
 VV atkins. 
 
 6. Mr. Thomas 
 Richardfon. 
 
 7. Mr. John 
 
 5. Mr. Villian 
 Goodgroom. 
 
 Turner. 
 Tenors. 
 
 11. Mr. Henry. 
 Froft. 
 
 12, VVilliam 
 Powel Clerk. 
 13. Mr. 
 
 10. Mr. Alphonfo 
 
 9. Mr. Morgan 
 Mar. 
 
 Harris. 
 
 BD 4 WS SS 
 
 NN 
 
 
 

 
 King JAMES UL. and Queen MAR Y. . 
 
 
 
 
 
 13..Mr. James 14.Mr. Edward 1 5: Henry Sizith 16. John Sayer 
 Cobb. Bradock, Cl. fupplyed Clerk, 
 by Geo. Hurt. 
 
 Baffes. 
 
 17. Richard 18. Samuel Bent- 19. Leon. Wood. 20. Fobn GoStlin 
 Hart, bam Clerk. fon Clerk. Clerk. 
 
 21. Henry Purcel 22. Nathaniel 23. Fobn Charole 24. Andrew 
 Organift of Veft ment. Clerk. Trebeck 
 W eft minfter. Clerk: 
 
 25. George Bet- 26. Fames 27. Blaxe White 28. George Yardley 
 tenhau. Hart Clerk. Clerk. Clerk. 
 
 29. Tho. Blagrave 30. Nich. Staggins 31. Fob. Blow Dr. 32. William Child pele ele 
 Clerk of the Dr. in Mu- in Mul M’ of Dr.in Mofick, 
 Check to the fick,and Ma- the Childr. of Eldeft Gen- 
 
 
 
 
 
 Gentlemen fter of the the Chapel & tleman of the 
 of the Cha- Kings Mu- Organift,{uppl. Chapel. 
 pel. fick. by Fra. Forcer. 
 
 1. Stephen Crefpion Clerk, Con- 2. William Holder @ 
 feffor to the Kings Houfbold, Dr. of Divinity, Sub- 
 Chanter of the Choir of Weft- Dean of His Majefties 
 minfter, and a Gentleman of the Chapel Royal, in a 
 Chapel Royal, in a Scarlet Scarlet Robe and Sur- 
 Mantle and Surplice. plice. 
 
 
 
 The Presenpanies of Weftminfter in their Surplices and rich Copes, according 
 to their Seniority, Four a-Breaft, the youngeft firft, wiz, 
 
 1. Samuel de 2. Edward Pel. 3. William 4 Rich. Annefley 
 PAngle, Do- ling Clerk. Sill Clerk. Clerk, 34 Son 
 tor of Divi- of Arthur Earl 
 nity. of Anglefey. 
 
 5. Fra. Durant de 6. Adam Littk- 7. Simon Pa- 8. Nicholas One 
 Brevol, D.D. ton, D. D. trick, D.D. ley, D. D. 
 
 9. George Strad- 10. Robert 11. Richard Bys- 12. Henry Kille- 
 ling, D.D. South, D.D. bye, D. D. grew, D.D. 
 
 The Dean of Wrsrminsrex, ina Surplice and rich Cope of Purple Velvet, Im- 
 broidered with Gold and Silver, vx, 
 
 Dr. Thomas Spratt, Lord Bilhop of Rochefter 
 The Master of the Fewel-Honfe in a Scarlet Robe, vin. 
 Sir Gilbert Talbot Ke. 
 
 Privy 
 
 
 

 
 0 LA 1 | el ama” 7. ART i eel 
 
 
 
 The Hiflory of the CORONATION of 
 
 
 
 Paiyy Councetzors, not being Peers of England, in rich Habit, viz. 
 
 Fobn Drummond Elq; Secretary of 
 State in Scotl. Brother to fames 
 Earl of Perth in that Kingdom. 
 
 Sir John Ernle Knight, Chancellor 
 and Under Treafurer of the Ex- 
 chequer. 
 
 Two Pursutyanrs of Arms, in Coats of His Majefties Arms, richly Imbroidered 
 with Gold and Silver upon Damask and Sattin, and Lined with Crimfon Taffata; 
 Uk 
 Mr. Henry Ball 
 
 Rougecroix Purs‘. 
 
 Mr. Gregory King 
 Rougedragon Purs‘. 
 
 Tei Robes ae BARONESSES in their Robes of EState, with their Coronets in their Hands, Four 
 Jarl Mathals Or a-Breaft, the youngeft firft, ax. 
 
 he 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 1. Abigail Lady 2. BridgetLady 3. FrancesLady —4. Dorothy Lady 
 Stawel. Offulfton. Lumley. Butler of 
 WeSton. 
 sg. Ann-Charlotte 6. Mary Lady 7. Chriftian La- 8. AnneLady 
 . Lady Dow. De la Mer. dy Dowager Rockinghan:. 
 Frefchevile. Berkley, 
 9. Penelope 10. Elizab.Lady tx, Elixabeth 12. Cath. La. Clif- 
 Lady Lueas. Dow. Herbert Lady Tenham. ton of Leighton 
 of Cherbury. Bromefwold. 
 13. Dorothy Lady 14. Bridget Lady 15. Catharine 16. Frances 
 Dowager Dowager Lady North. Lady 
 Stanhope. Petre. Paget. 
 17. Elizabeth 18, Mary Lady 19. Cath.L. Dow. 30. Honora Lady 
 Lady Coniers. Stourton. Fitz-Walter. Bergayenny. 
 
 ax. Elinabeth Lady Dowager 
 Bergavenny, alone. 
 
 BARONS in their Robes of Eftate of Crimfon Velvet, with their Coronets in 
 
 5. Rich. Butler 
 
 6. Thonas Crew 
 
 sshee- their Hands, Four a-Breaft, the youngeft firft, vix. 
 
 7- Henry Booth 
 
 1. Ralph 2. George Legg Lord 3. John Bennet 4. Richard 
 Stawell Dartmouth, Matter Lord Offul- Lumley 
 Lord Gen. of the Ordn. fton. Lord 
 ia arial Starvell. & M' of the Horfe. Lumley. 
 
 8. Char. Corn- 
 
 Lord Butler Lord Crew. Lord Del wallis Lord 
 of Wefton. Mer. Cornwallis. 
 9. Franess 
 PPE ILD ES Vl 1 Sa 
 
 
 
 NN 
 

 
 King JAMES Il. and Queen MARY, 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 9. Francis 10. John Berkley 14. Robert Sut- 12. Edward Wate 
 Lord Lord Berkley ton Lord fon Lord 
 Filles. of Stratton. Lexington. Rockinghant. 
 
 13. Charles Lu- 14. Thomas Cole» 18. Edward 16. William Wids 
 cas Lord peper Lord Ward Lord drington Lord 
 Lucas. Colepeper. Ward. VV iddrington. 
 
 17. Fraucis 18. William By- 19. Thontas 20. Hen. Herbert 
 Smith Lord ron Lord Leigh Lord Lord Herbert 
 Carrington. Byron. Leigh. of Cherbury. 
 
 (a) 
 
 21. Fobn 22.Will.Maynard 23. John 24. Fulk 
 Coventry L* Maynard, Lovelace Grevill 
 Lord Comptroller Lord Lord 
 Coventry. of his Maj.H. Lovelace. Brook. 
 
 25. Chriftopher 26. Char. Gerard 27. Thomas 28. Robert Carey 
 Roper Lord Lord Gerard Petre Lord Lord Hiun/- 
 Tenhaim. of Bromley. Petre. don. 
 
 29.Charles North 30.Will. Paget 31. Conyers Darcie 32. Will. Stourton 
 
 Lord North. 
 
 Lord Pager. 
 
 Lord Conyers. 
 
 L? Stourton. 
 
 30. Robert Shire 3.4. Charles 38. Mervyn Tou- 36. George Nevill 
 ley Lord Weft Lord chet Lord Lord Berga- 
 Ferrers. La Warr. Andley. Venny. 
 
 BISHOPS in their Rochets, with their Square Caps in their Hands, Four a-Breaft, 
 according to the Seniority of their Confecrations, the Juniors firlt, vix. 
 
 1. Dr. fobx Lake 2. Dr. Fra.Turner 3. Dr.Rob.Framp- 4. Dr. Will. Lloyd 
 
 Lord Bifhop of  LordBifhopof — ton L" Bifhop Lord Bilhop of 
 Byiftol. Ely. of GloceSter. St. Afaph. 
 
 s. Dr. Will. Tho- 4. Dr. Tho. Lawi- 7. Dr. Foba Fell 8. Dr Tho.Barlow 
 mas L4 Bifhop — plugh Lord Bi- ~— LordBifhop of Lord Bifhop of 
 of Worcefter. fhop of Exeter. Oxford. Lincoln. 
 
 9. Dr. V¥illiam Lloyd Lord 
 Bifhop of Peterborough. 
 
 Two Pursuvants of Arms, Habited as before, viz. 
 
 Mr. Thomas Holford; 
 
 Portcullis Purs'. 
 
 Mr. John Gibbon, 
 Blewmantle Purs*. 
 
 VICOUNTESSES in their Robes of Eftate, wich their Coronets in their Hands, 
 
 UX 
 
 1. Frances Vicountefs 2. Mary Vicountefs 3. Mary Vicountels 
 
 Weymouth, Falconberg. Mountagu. 
 a VICOUNTS 
 Ss . 
 Se NSS ee BIE IAA OAT PR 
 
 
 

 
 PREIS. AMET 
 
 
 
 The Hiflory of th CORONATION of 
 
 
 
 VICOUNTS in their Robes of Eftate, with their Coronets in their Hands, Four 
 
 a-Breaft, the youngeft firfk, ix. 
 
 (a 
 1. ChriStopher 2. Thomas 3: Francis Newport Vi- 4. Thomas 
 
 Hatton Thynne count Newport, ‘Trea- Belaffyfe 
 Vicount Vicount furer of His Majelties Vicount 
 Hatton. VVeymouth. Houthold. Falconberg. 
 
 8. Francis Browne Vicount 
 Mountagu, alone. 
 
 Two Heratps of Arms, in Coats of His Majefties Arms, richly Imbroidered 
 with fine Gold and Silver upon Sattin and Cloth of Gold, Lined with Crimfon 
 Taffata, and wearing their Collars of SS’s of Silver, viz. 
 
 Thomas May Eq; 
 
 Francis Burghill E{q; 
 Chefter Herald. 
 
 Somerfet Herald, 
 
 COUNTESSES in their Robes of Eftate, with their Coronets in their Hands, 
 Four a-Breaft, the youngeft firft, vix. 
 
 
 
 1. Urfula 2. Catherine 3. Henrietta 4. Elizabeth 
 Countefs of Countefs of Countefs of Countefs of 
 Plywtouth. Gainesborough Rochefter. Shepey. 
 
 5. Urfula Coun- 6. Elizabeth 7: RebeccaCoun- 8. Ifabella 
 tefs-Dowager Countefs of tefs-Dowager Countefs of 
 of Conway. Berkley. of Yarmouth. Radnor. 
 
 g. BridgetCoun- 10+ Anne 11. Bridget 12. Charlotte 
 tefs-Dowager Countefs of CountefS of Countefs of 
 of Plymouth. Suffex. Danby. Lichfield. 
 
 13. Elizabeth 14. Flower 15. Anne 16. Eliz. Coun- 
 Countefs of Countefs of Countefs of te{s-Dowager 
 Powis. Clarendon. Sunderland. of Thanet. 
 17. Elizabeth 18, Penelope 19. Elizabeth 20. Dorothy 
 Countefs of Countefs of Countefs of Countefs of 
 Stamford. Peterborow. Lindfey. Weftmerland. 
 Ni a1. Grace 22. Mary 23. Mary 24. Mary Coun- 
 
 : Countefs of Countefs of Countefs of tefs-Dowager 
 5 | Clare. Denbigh. Devonfbire. of Northampt. 
 P : 25. Anne 26. Margaret 27. Catherine 28. Eliz. Coun- 
 
 i Countefs of CountefS of Countefs of te(s-Dowager 
 N | Suffolk. Pembroke. Rutland. of Northumb. 
 w } 29. Diana Countefs of 
 
 = | Oxford, alone. 
 
 a | EARLS 
 
 ES olf, 
 
 
 
 N 
 

 
 
 
 <7 we SSS! BE MALES. SEEN 
 King JAMES IL. aad Queen MARY. 75 
 
 EARLS in their Robes of ESfate, with their Coronets in their Hands, Four a-Breaft, 
 
 the youngeft firft, wiz. 
 
 1. Tho. Windfor 2. Edward Noel 3. James Bertie 4. Daniel Finch 
 Earl of Ph- Earl of Earl of Farl of Not- 
 mouth. Gainesborough Abingdon. tinghan. 
 
 5. George Berk- 6. VVill. Pafton 7. John Roberts 8. Char. Gerard 
 ley Earl of Earl of Earl of Earl of 
 Berkley. Yarmouth, Radnor. Macclesfield. 
 
 9. Lewis 10. Thomas t. Tho.0sborneE. 12. Edward- 
 de Duras Lennard of Daxby, in Henry Lee 
 Earl of Earl of his Collar of Earl of 
 Feverfbam. Suffex. the Order. Lichfield. 
 
 13. William Her- 14. Rich. Boyle 1. VVill. Craven 16. Edw. Howard 
 bert Earl of Earl of Earl of Earl of 
 Powis. Burlington. Craven. Carlifle. 
 
 17. Arthur 18. Robert 19. Robert Leke 20. Rob. Spencer F. 
 Annefley Brudenel Earl of of Sunderland, 
 Earl of Earl of Scarefdale. one of the Prin. 
 Anglefey. Cardigan. Secret. of State. 
 
 24. Philip Stan- 22. Charles Dor- 23. Thomas Gray 24. Thomas Sax 
 hope Earl of mer Earl of Earl of vage Earl 
 Chefterfield. Carnarvon. Stamford. Rivers, 
 
 as. Fobn Sheffield 26. Charles 7. Charles 28. Gilbert 
 Earl of Mul- Mountague Fane Holles 
 grave, in his Earl of Earl of Earl of 
 Col.of the Ord. — Manche/ter. VVeftuerland. Clare. 
 
 29. VVill. Fiel. 30-VVill.Caven- 31. Fobn Egerton 32. John Cecil 
 ding Earl of difb Earl of Earl of Earl of 
 Denbigh. Devonfbire. Bridgewater. Exeter. 
 
 33- Anthony Grey Earl 
 of Kent, alone. 
 Two Herazps of Aris, Habited as before, viz. 
 Henry Dethick, Elq; Francis Sandford Elg; 
 Richmond Herald. Lancajfter Herald. 
 A MARCHIONESS in her Robes of EState, with her Coronet in her Harid, 
 VI% 
 Gertrude Marchionefs of 
 Halifax, alone. 
 An 
 = eee ae = FETE TAY, ON AT ALOE WS WREKIN OETA FOE 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 NT Ty a SSA! /. MeL aaa 
 76 The Hiftory of the C ORO NATION of 
 
 
 
 An Heraxp of Arms, Habited as before, vix. 
 
 © Robert Devenifh Elg; 
 York Herald, alone. 
 
 = 
 
 
 
 — 
 
 AW 
 
 DUCHESSES in their Robes of Eftate, with their Coroners in their Hands, Four 
 >tupply a-Breaft, the youngeft firft, vx. 
 
 the place of Gar- 
 
 r.Jfabella Du- 2. BarbaraDu- 3. Anne Duchels 4. Elizabeth 
 
 chefs of chefs of Cleve- of Mon- Duchefs of 
 i Grafton. land. mouth. Albemarle. 
 | s. Frances Du- 6. Mary DuchefS__7. Elizabeth 8. Fane Duchefs- 
 N\\ chefs-Dowas. of Bucking- Duchefs of Dowager of 
 S of Richmond. ham. Somer fet. Norfolk. 
 Ry A DUKE in his Robes of Ejtate, with his Coronet in his Hand, and wearing 
 fa) his Collar of the Order of the Garter, vix. 
 
 
 
 George Villers Duke of 
 Buckingham, alone. 
 
 The Tivo Provinctar Kines of Anos, in Coats of His Majeffies Arms, very richly 
 Imbroidered with fine Gold and Silver, upon Velvet and Cloth of Gold, and Li- 
 ned with Crimfon Sattin ; with Coronets in their Hands of Silver Gilt, and Caps of 
 Crimfon Sattin Lined with White Taffata, and turned up with Ermine, and wear- 
 ing their Collars of SS’s of Silver Gilt, and their Jewels or Badges in Gold Chains 
 about their Necks, vx. 
 
 Sir Thomas St. George Kt. Sir Henry St. George Kt. 
 Norroy King of Arms. Clarencenx King of Arms. 
 
 The Great Orricers in their Robes of Effate, according to their refpe&ive 
 Dignities of Peerage, with their Coronets in theit Hands; and the Axcusisxops in 
 their Rochets, with their Square Caps in their Hands, viz. 
 
 The Lord Privy Sear, Henry The Lord Preswwent of the 
 Hyde Earl of Clarendon. Counciz, George Savile Mar- 
 
 quis of Halifax. 
 
 The Lord Hicu Treasurer, The Lord Axcustsuop of 
 Laurence Hyde Earl of Rochefter, York, Primate of England, Dr. 
 with his White Staff. Fobn Dolbin. 
 
 The Lord Keerer of the The Lord Ax cusisnop of 
 Great Seat, Francis North Lord Cantersury,Primate of all Eng- 
 Guilford, with the Purfe. land, Dr. William Sancroft. 
 
 Two Perfons reprefenting the DUKES of AQuiraiy and Normanpy, in Robes 
 of Eftate of Crimfon Velvet, Lined with White Sarcenet, with deep Capes, and 
 broad Facings, all richly powdered with Ermine, and with Hats or Caps of EState 
 of Crimfon and Gold Podefway, Furred with Erarine, vix. 
 
 The Duxe of AQuirary, repre- The Duxe of Normanpy, re- 
 fented by Sir Robert Townfbend Kt. a prefented by Sir Fran. Lawley Bat". 
 Gentleman of the Privy Chamber. a Gentlem. of the Privy Chamber. 
 The 
 7 
 PS _ PPE SS AS Neh N 7 
 
 
 
AN ENS NS 5 
 
 
 
 q 
 
 
 
 
 
 King JAMES II. and Queen MAR Y. a 
 
 
 
 The QUEENS Vicecuamperain, viz, 
 Rob. Strickland Elq; 
 Two Gentiemex-Usuers, vix. 
 
 1. Tho. Vaughan Elq; 2. Geo. Kellum Elq; 
 
 Sergeants at Arms 
 
 in their Collars of The QUEENS Lorp Cuamnr LAIN, In his Robes of Eftute, 
 
 SS’s of Silver, with . . 5 és : 
 
 Shiels azzces on with his Coronet in his Hand, vix. 
 
 their Shoulders, in rir Shoulders, in 
 
 artes ee Sidney Lord Godolphin. Number Bight, 
 % _ 
 
 1. Geos Char The QUEENS REGALITA, all born by Noblemen in their 2. Jobn Char= 
 paeets Robes of EState, with their Coronets in their Hands, viz. i 
 
 f The QUEENS Ivory Rov, with : 
 3. rie an the Dove, born by Charles Sackvile Se 
 Earl of Dorfet. 
 
 5. Richard Mas The QUEENS Sceprer, with the 
 
 dox Eig; 
 
 
 
 
 
 6, William Prof: 
 
 Cross, born by ‘obn Maners Barl of grave Elgs 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 Rutland. 
 7. Fofeph Har- The QUEENS Crown, wherewith 8. john Teni- 
 ve Elg; r pler Efg; 
 Her Mayefly was Crowned , born by 
 Henry Somerfet Duke of Beaufort, in his 
 Collar of the Order. 
 Gentlemen Penfio- Barons of the Barons of the Gentlemen Penfio« 
 hers, all Habited  Cing-Ports, who Cing-Ports, why ners, all Habited 
 alike, in Scarlet fupported the R fapported the al'ke, in Scarlet 
 Cloth Coats riche Queens Canopy on ‘ Y 4 Queens Canopy on x 
 ly Laced with the Left-fide; all the Right-fide ; all 
 Gold, wearing Habited alike, in Habited alike, in 
 Black Hats with — * Doublets of Crimi- Doublets of Ciim- 
 White Feathers fon Sattin, Scarlet fon Sattin, Scarlet White Feathers 
 round them, and Hoe, Scarlet Fofe, Scarlet round them, and 
 carrying their Gilt — Gorns Lined with Gowns Li vi ng their Gilt 
 
 
 
 Axes in their Criinfon Sattin, 
 
 Hands ; preceded Black Velvet Caps 
 
 by William Tho-  —_(faftned on their 
 
 mas Efq; Clerk of Sleeves) and Black THE Sleeves) and Black 
 the Check, in the Velvet Shoes. Velvet Shoes, 
 fame Habit, viz, 
 
 For the Port of, l IE EN For the Port of 
 Sandwich, v) Haftings, 
 1. Jalper Tom- = 
 
 Crimfon Sattin, 
 Black Velvet Caps 
 (fattned on their 
 
 sin their 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 Dr. Peter Dr. Hen- 
 Jon Egy 1.Mr. Edward Mew, 1 Rob al oe 
 Fellow. Lord Bi- 2. ton, Lord 
 2.Mr. Wiliam hop of In Her Roya Ro POM eisicenceees 
 3+Jobn Titt- Rickeféy. Winche- Of Purple Velvet, rich- London, 
 PB 3. Mr. Millia er, in . in his 2, 
 eres as SEE On ue ee ly -Furred with Er Recher, > 
 chet, fup- aime, an rdered = “ppore  ________ 
 ' For the Port of ported u ue aye d Bo : ed WA For the Port of 
 sia. Mafls Rumney, on Ma- with Gold Lace, with Myety Dover, fem 
 5 jefty on zr n ‘ me Efq5 
 4. John Hint Ef; HerLett a Circle of Gold on Right 4 ee Be 
 i ti 2 : and. ei 3 
 : Sepia” SEE Her Majefties Head ; 5. Rich, Cook Elas 
 7. Henry Bine Lancafter. M ¢ —— "8, Abraham 
 Efqs Beis under a Canopy o For the Port of Duplex Eas . 
 Cloth of Gold. Hith, 
 ay 6. Mr. Robinfon 
 9 Gaps He 6. Fob. Shales Elgg dete lo. pia Sows 
 1s 2 7. Mr. Fames per Eg; 
 a For the Port of Pafbiley. : 
 . Winclelfea, ; q ete ee 
 Be Nore, That Sir Benjamin BathurfF Kt, fapported the Fir Staff on jor the Portof ay 
 11. Thomas a zy - {uppor i 12 of 
 ; Etqs . Peter Gott EiQs the Queens Right Hand, in th of Mt. Miboard, and # Rye, Siconnte Blas 
 Panfon Bg; 7 B tgs Finch Eig; fapported the Kirt Staff on Her Majelties Left H AR sepsis 
 8. Gamwden Dra- the place of Mr. errier by particular Order. . Mr. Henry 
 per Elg; Darrington, 
 
 u Assistants 
 
 amine NE Ea Lisl eS ah a Ll la ital WFO 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 78 The Hiftory of the CORO NATIO XX of 
 
 
 
 
 
 83, Bernard Assistants to the Qurens Tray, Four in Number, vix. 4. Thomas Mane 
 Tanner Elgs ning Ela 
 Lady Jane Noel,Daughter of — Lady Effex Roberts, Daughter of 
 Edw. Farl of Gainesborough.  Fobn Earl of Radnor. 
 . Lancelo ~ 16. Fokn Eft- 
 75 Take Elis Lady Aune Herbert, Daughter Lady Anne Spencer, Daughter of court Egy 
 
 of William Earl of Powis. 
 
 37. Peter Cook 
 
 {q5 
 
 Two Lanes of the BepcHamBER, ix. 
 
 19. William Rott 
 ley Elg; 
 
 The Lady Sophia Bulkley. Frances Countels of Bantry in Ireland. 
 
 Two of Her Majesties Women, viz. 
 
 Mrs. Elizabeth Bromley. 
 
 Robert Earl of Sunderland. 
 
 Mary Duchefs of Norfolk, in her Robes of EState, with 
 her Coronet in her Hand, bearing the Queens Tat. 
 
 18. Edward M, 
 nard Eq; ie 
 
 20. Chriftopher 
 Turner Eq 
 
 Mis. Margaret Daw/on. 
 
 His MAJESTIES,Recazta, all born by Noblemen in their Robes of 
 
 Effate, according to their refpeétive Dignities, with their Coronets in 
 
 their Hands, viz. 
 
 St. Epw arps 
 Srarr, born by 
 Robert Bruce Earl 
 
 of Ailesbury. 
 Segeants atarmt "The Third Sworp, 
 “born by Tho.Herbert 
 1. Wil. Bye Karl of Pembroke. 
 
 Efq; 
 
 The L‘ Mayor of 
 Lonpon,ina Scarlet 
 Gown, Furred with 
 Sables, wearing a 
 Collar of SS’s of Gold, 
 and the City-Fewel 
 thereto appendant, 
 and bearing the City 
 Mace or Scepter,vix. 
 Six James Smith Ke. 
 
 3. Thomas Char- 
 nock Elq3 
 
 5. Orlando Fitx- 
 Symonds E{q3 
 
 The Goxrpen Spurs, 
 born by Henry Yelverton 
 Lord Grey. 
 
 Currana, born by 
 Charles Talbot Earl of 
 Shrewsbury. 
 
 Garter Principal Kixe 
 of Axms,wearing the Coat 
 of Arms, Collar of SS’s,and 
 Badge ox Fewel belonging 
 to Garter , and carrying 
 his Coronet of pure Gold 
 in his Hand, fupplyed by 
 Fobn Dugdale Efq; his 
 Father Sir William Dug- 
 dale Kt. being indifpofed. 
 
 The Scerrer with the 
 
 Cross, called St.Epw. 
 
 Scepter, born by’ Hen. * Grome of the 
 A Stole, and Farft 
 
 Mordaunt E. of Peterb. 
 
 Gentleman of the 
 Bedchamber. 
 
 The Second Sw ond, sergeants at Arms 
 born by Will. Richard * bore, w%. 
 Geo Stanley E. of Derby. , Gigs Sih 
 
 CH 
 
 The Gentieman 
 Usuer of the Brack 
 Rop, in very rich Ha- 
 bit, wearing his Badge 
 in a Gold Chain, and 4. thomas 
 bearing the Black Rod ?2”" ®% 
 in his Hand, vx. Sir 
 Thomas Duppa Kt. Fick 
 Gentleman Ufber Daily 
 Waiter to His Maje/ty. Pens 
 
 Williamfin Elq3 
 
 The Lord Grear Cuamserzaty of Excranp, in his Robes of Eftate, 
 with his Coronet and White Staff in his Hand, vix. 
 
 Robert Bertie Earl of Lindfey, 
 
 7. John Topham 
 Efqs 
 
 The E. Marsuar of 
 
 
 
 
 
 Enexanp, in his Robes 
 of Eftate,with his Coro- 
 net & Marfbals Staff in 
 hisHand, wiz. Henry 
 Howard D. of Norfolk, 
 Premier D. of England. 
 
 The Sw orp of Strate 
 in the Scabbard, born 
 by Aubrey de Vere Farl 
 of Oxford,Premier Earl 
 of England,in his Robes 
 of Eftate, and Collar of 
 the Order. 
 
 alone. 
 
 The L4 Hicu Con- 8 Sit Reger Har 
 net Kt. in his 
 
 staBLe Of Encrann, Cull ot SS'0¢ 
 with his Coronet 8 Con- 
 ftables Staff or Mace, 
 wiz. Hen. Fitz-Roy D. 
 of Grafton,in his Robes 
 & Collar of the Order. 
 
 The 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 He ee! LE Se St 
 King JAMES II. and Queen MARY. 79 
 The Scepter St.Epwaxps Crown,with which The Ors, 
 Gentlemen Penfor With the Dove, His Majefty was Crown’d, born by with the Crofs, om ee 
 o P ez ~ y. nei abtted as 
 as * born by Chrifto- Fam. Butler Duke of Ormond,Lord born by Charles ivr 
 : pherMonckDuke HicuSrewano, (inhisCollar ofthe Seymour Duke , bec 
 Sir TI . Sa eae a “3 a - 2+ Charles Chua 
 : PEED of Albemarle, in Order, and with his White Staff.) of Somerfet, in Bl 
 his Collar of the Which Office he alfo Executed’ ar his Collar of the 
 Order. the laft Coronation. Order. 
 3. Thomas 7 4. Daniel Vivean 
 France Elq 
 Barons of the 
 Cing-Ports, Habi+ 
 ted as before, fup~ 
 ported the Kings ported - 
 5. Sir Gerard Canopy on the Left Canoj es % 
 Fleetwood Bar. Side. Right Side 5 
 
 THE 
 
 KING> 
 
 For the Port of 
 
 For the Port of 
 Sandwich, 
 
 Haftings. 
 1. Samuel Pepys 
 
 
 
 typ, 
 OOP Rae troy ay ee, 
 3. Mn Jefiey xem In His Royal Robes of 
 Cease We i he Crimfon Velvet, Fur- 77"? 
 Forthe Prof 7" xed with Ermine, and monte ee 
 9. George Fa- Rarely fupport- _Bordered with Gold fapport- bs Ela; Bakes 
 eae Siac Daya Lace; with His Cap Susety 
 nance ti of Eftate of Crimfon fale 
 
 
 
 
 
 Velvet, turned up 
 For the Port of 
 
 For the Port of 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 Sr.Jobn Bernard Rs with Ermine , under Huth, 
 Efg; came a Canopy of Cloth of &, Heneage Finch 
 Hall. Gold. 
 For the Port of 
 $ Pronctellens For the Pot of 1.4. Fohn Huberk 
 13 ae Weft 7.Mr. Crefbeld Rye. Eig; é 
 ‘GB Draper. 4 
 8. John Baker Eqs The Kines Tras, fupported by — ®: Sit Edward 
 Four Noblemens Eldeft Sons, viz. 
 WillLord Herbert, Tho. Lord Bruce 16, Roger Connef- 
 15. Abrabam ie ? by E35 
 Clark Bing Eldeft Son of Will. Eldelt Son of id 
 Earl of Powis. Rob.E. of Ailesb. 
 Edw.LordCorubury, Hen.Lord Eland, 2 
 17: Sit Robert Eldeft Son of Hex. eldeftSon of Geo. 18. High Tt 
 Dae Earl of Clarendon. — Marq.of Halifax 
 
 Arthur Herbert Efg; Master 
 of the Rozzs to His Majesry, ’ 
 Affiftant to the Kixes Tran. 
 
 20. Thomas Hales 
 Eig 
 
 19. Anthoney 
 Gatwdey Efq; 
 
 
 
 The Cap- The Carrainofthe Troop The Captain of 
 tary of the of His Majzsttes Horse- theBandofGrnr. _ =e 
 Ee isc oie Yeomen of = Guarnsin Waiting, viz, Geo. Pensioners, Vix Ea: Second Son 
 dard-bearer tothe the Guarp,  Fitz-Roy Duke of Northum- Theophilus tdaftings — Gyindijon, Liew 
 
 Band of Penfio- 
 mers. 
 
 viz. Geo. Vil- 
 lers Vicount 
 Grandifon in 
 
 berland, in his Collar of the 
 Order, but without Robes ot 
 Coronet, as being under Age. 
 
 Earl of Hunting- 
 don, in his Robes 
 of ESfate, with his 
 
 tenant to the Band 
 
 of Penyioners, 
 
 Ireland. 
 
 Coronet in his hand. 
 
 
 
NU TD NE AEN 
 
 
 
 a _ Pee ESS TN Vel ee * 
 
 
 
 
 
 80 The Hiftory of th CORONATION of 
 
 
 
 A Gentieman of the Bepcuamsper to His Majesry, viz. 
 
 Fobn Churchil Lord Churchil of Aymouth in Scortann, 
 without Robes, not being then a Peer of ENcLanp. 
 
 Two Gnomes of the BencuamBer, viz. 
 
 james Fortrey Elq; Oliver Nicholas Efq; 
 
 Ensten of the Yeonen of Lizureyanr of the Yeomen 
 the Guard, vix. Henry of the Guard, vix. Thomas 
 Dutton Colt Elg; Howard Elq; 
 
 Thecoprasor "The Yzomen of His Mayestres Guanp of His Body, being in Num- Te Corporal oF 
 ber One Hundred, Marched Four a-Breaft, with Partixans on their 
 nhoarSees Shoulders, (for none of them carried Carabines that Day:) Their Aa 
 Coats of Red Broad Cloth, with large Sleeves gathered at the Shoul- 
 ders and Wrifts, full deep Skirts, alfo gathered at the Watte, with large 
 3 ee Breeches of the fame, were guarded thick with Black Velvet, an Inch pie ia 
 * in breadth. Upon their Breafts and Backs was Imbroidered, Emboffed ~ ” 
 and Inriched with Silver Plate Gilt, the Rofe and Crown with his Maje- 
 flies Cipher, and underneath on a Scroll of Gold, the Kings Motto, 
 DIEU ET MON DROIT, in Black Letters. 
 Their Bonnets were of Black Velvet, banded with White, Crimfon 
 and Blew Ribbon interwoven, with large Knots of the fame; with 
 Grey Worlted Stockings, and Wafte Belts of Bufk: 
 
 Charles Villers E{q; (another Younger Son of the Vicount 
 Grandifon) being abfent, Mr. Thomas Coleman, Deputy 
 Clerk of the Checque, was order’d to March in the Rear. 
 
 N this Order did this Glorious Procerpine move from Weftminfter-Hall, through the 
 New Palace-Yard into Kings-Street, and fo through the Great San&uary, unto the Weft- 
 Door of the Collegiate ( burch ot St. Pexex, the Paffage being Railed in on both fides, from 
 the North-Door of the Hall, to the Extrance into the Choir, and Guarded by His Mayz- 
 stirs Horfe and Foot Guards. 
 
 Two Bredths of Blew Broad-Clath was {pread all along the midle of the Paffage, from 
 the Stone-Steps in the Hall, to the Foot of the Steps in the Choir, afcending the Theatre, 
 by Order of the Earl of Exeter, in purfuance of his /ainz to be Lord Almoner for that Day, 
 amounting in all to 1220 Yards; which < Joth was Strewed with Nine Baskets full of 
 Sweet Herbs and Flowers, by Mary Dowle, Strewer of Herbs in Ordinary to His Majesty, 
 aflifted by fix Women, two toa Basket, each Basket containing two Bufhels. 
 
 The Drums Beat a March, the Trumpets Sounded feveral Levets, and the Cuorrs 
 ae fang all the way from the Hall to the Church, this known * ANTHEM, 
 
 Siereto- 
 
 tery Pal. 61. Verf6. O Lord, Grant the Kixe a Long Life; that His Years may endure 
 mig throughout all Generations. 
 Verf. 7. He fball dwell before Gon for ever: O prepare thy Loving Mercy and Faith- 
 fulnefs, that they may preferve Him. 
 Pfal. 132. Verf19. As for his Enemties, I fball Cloath them with Shame: But upon Him- 
 felf foall His Crown Flourifb. AMEN, ALLELUJAH. 
 
 All the Windows, Balconies, Scaffolds and Streets were thronged with an infinite Number 
 of Spettators,who with loud Aeclamations expreft the greatnefs of their Joy and Satisfattion. 
 The Form and Order of which Mustriovs PROCESSION, with a particular Repreféntation of the Refpective Robes, 
 
 Vektments and Habits, wled by all Dignities, Degrees and Orders of Perfons in the fame, are exactly delincated 
 inthe Nineteen Sculorures following. (Coys BE 
 
 
 
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ST Tt WZ SS 
 
 of the Choit-p. j 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 at Wold 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 The GROUND-PLOT of 
 The COLLEGIATE, CHURCH of 
 Xt ae Ete 
 S-PETER nWESTMINSTER. 
 With two Profiles relating thereunto, 
 Shewine the Pofition and Erection of the Theatre, 
 acrary, Altars Thrones "Traverk sC haus Pulpit. 
 Forms ” Benches *s Seats and Galleries r 
 on the day of thei Mz 
 Seilt 
 
 
 
 
 
 efties Coronation, 
 
 
 
 
 
 Apr. 1085. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 Sd 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 here the Bret. 
 
 on which sale the Dukes of - 
 
 of Wesinmster 
 
 
 
 Denia 
 
 A hile Organ 
 Lhe Galler in 
 ALarge Gallery 
 Strangers 
 
 Another large & 
 STustrumental lusick 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 Dhiro steps uf afeent from the Ara. to the Lhe 
 
 
 
 
 the Kings Vircne, being an . 
 Lhe queens Throne adjpovning te 
 » Chatr of stale in which the King was 
 Char of state in which the 
 Lhe Chair and Bild stool where 
 where he s 
 | Lhe Chau 
 , The Diefk 
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 207 areal West « 
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S47 1 WZ 
 
 
 
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 — ee ae ae ae = — “i 
 
 ee teen re = 
 16 
 
 | A PROSPECT of the Infide of the Collegiate Church of Sf PETER in W ESTM 
 asit appeared before the GRAND PROCEEDING centred; Shewing the Bofition of| 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 Sa ELL! SM) a BE 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
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 et 
 
 
 
 Altar, 
 
 
 
 IST 
 

 
Sa. WW YZ SG SS) 
 
 
 
 King JAMES Il. and Queen MARY: 81 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 Ct A Pre VE 
 
 The Manner of Difpofng, Seating and Placing the feveral Per- 
 sons, who came in the Grand PRoceEDING, after their 
 Entrance into the Church, 
 
 HE Keys of all the Galleries that were built at the Kixes Charge in Weff- 
 minfter-Abbey, together with the Key of the Quire-Door, having been 
 delivered to the Earl-Marfbal by the Surveyor-General, his Grace afligned 
 the faid Galleries and Seats within the Quire, to the feveral Perfons for whom they 
 were before intended: And delivered the Key of the Gallery for the Ambaffadors 
 and Foreign Minifters, to Sir Charles Cotterel Kt. Mafter of the Ceremonies : The Key 
 of the Gallery for the Kines Inftrumental Mufick, to Mr. Banifter, One of His Ma- 
 jefties Mufitians : And Ordered Tickets to Gentlemen-Ufbers for the Galleries affign- 
 ed to the QUEENS Maids and Servants, and the Princefs Anne of Denmark's 
 Maids and Servants: And another Ticket to the Earl of Feverfbam, for the Gallery 
 affigned to the Quern Dowacers Servants. And onthe Morning before the 
 Ceremony began, his Grace Ordered that Search fhould be made under the Theatre, 
 (a Captain of the Guards being prefent ) and that a Centinel fhould be placed 
 within, and another without, each Door or Entrance, under the faid Theatre, 
 and the Keys of the faid Doors to be delivered to the faid Captain of the Guards, 
 viz, Captain John Miller. Kael 
 Laftly, The Key of the Quire-Door was, by the Earl-Marfbals Order, kept by 
 Mr. Negus, his Grace’s Secretary, who fuffered no Perfon to come within the Quire 
 until the Proceeding entred the Church ; which was theretipon difpofed of in man 
 ner following. 
 
 The Drums ftaying at the Wefl-Door of the Church, the Trumpets and Kettle- 
 Drums firft entred, at about a quarter paft Twelve of the Clock; and coming 
 to the WeSt- Door of the Quire or Choir, turned up the Stairs on the Left-hand, into 
 their Gallery, over the faid Door. ; 
 
 After them, the Six Clerks entred the Choir; and being Conduéted by Two 
 Officers of Arus, afcended the Steps of the Theatre; and dividing themfelves to 
 the Right and Left, (as they did before in the fall) went to their Seats in the 
 Galleries on either fide of the Choir, level with the Theatre, to the Weft-End of 
 the Benches, and ftood before their Seats (as all others did) until Their Majz- 
 aries were Seated. 
 
 XK Next; 
 
 
 
 
 
 5 DT Pa NEN Ol OT TON Wel ROE LORS 0a: 
 

 
 Ee = ee nee a 
 
 
 
 * Compofed by 
 A Purcel, a 
 
 Mc. He 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 The Hiftory of th CORONA TIOX of 
 
 
 
 
 
 ings Chat lains having Dignities 5 Aldernien of London; The 
 “ 5 3 The Kings Sergeants at Law; The Kings Sollicitor and Attor- 
 s Antient Sergeant 3 The Efquires of the Body ; The Gentlemen of 
 aber; The Barons of the Exchequer, and juStices of both Beaches, 
 Lord Chief Baron and the Two Chief Juftices, having afcended 
 the Theatre, - direéted in like manner to divide to the Right and Left, and 
 cook their Places alfo on each fide the Choir, the foremoft ftill going towards the 
 Welt-part of the Benches. 
 
 Then, the Choir of Weftuinfter, with the Prebendaries and Dean, being entred 
 
 the Church, fell off from the Proceeding, a little on the Left-hand of the Midle 
 He, and ftayed till Their Mayesties entred the Church, whilft the Sergeant- 
 Porter and Sergeant of the Vefiry pafled over the Theatre, to their Station on the 
 North-Side of the Altar: The Children and Geutlemen of His Majesties Chapel 
 repairing in the mean time to the Galleries appointed for them on each fide of the 
 Sacrarium, or Area, before the Altar; viz. The Vocal Mufick to the Gallery be- 
 tween the Two Uppermoft Pillars, on the South-Side of the Altar, and the Infiru- 
 mental Mufick to the Gallery on the North Side of the faid Area, in the Arch next 
 to the Pulpit. 
 
 The Mafter of the Fewel-Honfe and the Two Privy Conncellors not Peers ( of 
 England, ) pafied over the Theatre to the North-Side of the faid Area, the Mafter 
 of the Jewel-Honfe toward the North-Side of the Altar, and the other Two, to 
 that end of the Seats provided for the Bifbops, next to the Pulpit. 
 
 Then the Baronessrs afcending the Steps of the Theatre, turned to the Left- 
 hand, and were Conduéted by an Officer of Arms to the furtheft of thofe Six Seats 
 prepared for the Peereffes, on the North-Side of the Theatre. 
 
 In like manner the Barons were Conduéted to the furtheft of the Sz Seats on 
 the South-Side of the Theatre ; And the Bisuops to their Seats on the North-Side 
 of the Area, or Sacrary. 
 
 Then the Vicountesses were Conduated (by One of the Officers of Arms who 
 preceded them) to their Seats next to the Baroneffes; and the Vicounts (by the 
 other Officer of Arms) to the Oppofite Side next to the Barons. 
 
 And fo the Counvresses, Ears, Marcutoness of Halifax, Ducuesses and 
 Duxe of Buckingham, were Conduéted to their Seats in like manner, vx. the 
 Peexgsses to the Seats on the North-Side of the Theatre, and the Peers to thofe 
 on the South-Side. 
 
 By this time the KING and QUEEN being entred the Church, were received 
 by the Dean and Prebendaries, who, with the Choir of Weftminfter, proceeding 
 a little before Their Majestizs, Sung the full * Anthem following. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 ANTHEM I. 
 
 Pfalm 122. Verfia. I mas glad when they faid unto Me, We will go into the Houle 
 of the Lord. 
 
 Verf. 4. For thither the Tribes go up, even the Tribes of the Lord: To teftifie 
 unto Urael, to give Thanks unto the Name of the Lord. 
 
 Verfi . For there is the Seat of Judgment: Even the Throne of the Houle of 
 David. 
 
 Verk 6. O Pray for the Peace of Jerufalem: They fhall profper that lowe thee. 
 
 Verl. 7. Peace be within thy Walls: And Plenteoufuefs within thy Palaces. 
 
 Glory be to the Father, &c. 
 
 As it was in the beginning, &e. 
 f=) o) 
 
 The 
 
 eS SL * ie La re A) 
 
 
 
S17 WO 7X SS Ter 
 
 
 
 Kang JAMES ID. md Queen MAR Y, 83 
 
 The Anthem being ended, the Children and Choir of Weftiminfter turned to the 
 Left-Hand, to the back-fide of the Choir, and went up into their Gallery by the 
 Great Organ. 
 
 Then the Prebendaries entring the Chom afcended the Theatre, and pafled 
 Over it to their Station, on the South-Side of the Altar, beyond the Kines Chair, 
 
 After which, the Dean of Weftminfter, the Great Orricers, and Two Anrcu- 
 Bisnops, With the Duxrs of AQuirain and Normanpy, afcended the Theatre, 
 and ftood near-the great South-Eaft Pillar thereof. 
 
 Then the QUEEN preceded by Her Vice-Chamberlain, Two Geatlene ifbers, 
 and Her Lord Chamberlain, and by the Lords who bore Her May Ne 
 and being attended as before, (having left the Barons of the Cing-Ports with Her 
 Canopy at the Entrance into the Choir) afcended the Theatre, leaving the 
 Gentlemen Penfioners (who Guarded Her Majefly) below in the Choir, and the 
 Sergeants at Arms at the Rail on the Weft-Side of the Theatre, and palled on the 
 North-Side of Her Tunonr; to the Care of Stare and Faldftool provided for 
 Her on the EaS#-Side of the Theatre, below Her Tunone, and ftood by the faid 
 Cua dill His Majesty came. 
 
 And it is tobe Noted, That when the QUEEN Entred the Choir, the Kings 
 Scholars of Weftminfter-School, in Number Forty, all in Surplices, being placed in 
 a Gallery adjoyning to the Great Organ-Loft, Entertained Her Mayesry with this 
 fhort Prayer or Salutation, VIV.AT REGINA MARIA; which they continued to 
 Sing until His Majesty entred the Choir, whom they entertained in like manner 
 with this Prayer or Salutation, VIVAL JACOBUS REX, which they continued 
 to Sing until His Majesty afcended the Theatre. 
 
 Then the KING, preceded as before, having alfo left the Barons of the Ging- 
 Ports, who’ bore His Mayesties Canopy, at the Entrance into t e hoir, and 
 the Gentlemen Penfioners in the choir, alcended the Theatre. leaving the reft of 
 the Sergeants at Arms at the Rail aforelaid ; and pafling by the South.Side of His 
 Turone, to His Cuarr of Srare fet for Him on the Eaft-Side of the Theatre, near 
 the Foot of His Turone, made an humble Adoration, and kneeled down at His 
 Faldftool, juft before His Chair, and ufed fome Private Devotions ; The QUEEN 
 doing the like: And then arifing, feated Himfelf in His (hair of State. and be- 
 ing feated, the QUEEN alfo fate down in Her Chair of State: The Lord Keeper, 
 the Lord Great Chamberlain, the Lord High Conftable and Earl-Marfhal, with the 
 Two Bifbops who fupported His Majesty, the Dean of Weftuinfter, and the 
 Lords who carried the Regalia and Swords, with Garter and the Gentleman-Ufber, 
 all ftanding about His Majefty ; vix. The Bifbops on either Side. the I ords, who 
 bore the Swords, on the Right-Hand, and the Lord Great Chamberlain on the Left 
 Hand. 
 
 The QUEENS Officers, and thofe who bore Her Majesties Regaliz, with the 
 Two fupporting Bifhops, and the Duchefs of Norfolk , who conftantly attended 
 Her Mayesry, and bore Her Train, with the Two Ladies Affiftants, all ftanding 
 likewife about Her Majesty, viz. The Bifbops on either Side, Her Lord Chamz- 
 berlain on the Right-Hand, and Her Vice-Chamberlain on the Left ; and the Ladlies, 
 that attended Her, bebind. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 Thus Their MAJESTIES, being Seated, and all the Nobility and Others duely 
 Placed, the Two Provincial Kangs of Arms, with the Heralds and Purfuivants of 
 Arms, repaired to their Stations at the Four Great Corner Pillars of the Theatre, 
 where there were Seats Rail’d in for that purpole. 
 
 CHAP, 
 
 Scale Se ST fae, SS OOD Oa? ONG ae SS 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 CHAP. VI. 
 
 The CEREMONY of Their MAJESTIES CORO- 
 NATION, 43 it was performed in the CHURCH. 
 
 Se@.1. The Recognition. 
 
 
 
 
 
 HE <Archbifbop of Canterbury ftanding neat the Kine, 
 on the Eaft-Side of the Theatre, His Majesty, at- 
 tended as before, rofe out of His Chair, and ftood 
 before It, whilft the Archbifbop, having his Face to 
 the Eaft, {aid as follows : 
 
 SIRS! 
 
 1 here Prefent unto You Kine JAMES, the Right- 
 ful Inberitor of the Crown of this Realm 5 Wherefore 
 all Ye that are come this Day to do Your Homage, Service, and Bounden Duty, 
 Are Ye willing to do the famee 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 From thence the faid Archbifbop, accompanied with the Lord Keeper, the Lord 
 Great Chamberlain, the Lord High Conftable and the Earl-Marfbal, (Garter King of 
 Arms going before them) proceeded to the South-Side of the Theatre,and repeated 
 the fame Words; and from thence to the Weft, and laftly, to the North-Side of the 
 Theatre, in like manner: The KING ftanding all this while by His Chair of State, 
 toward the Baft-Side of the Theatre, and turning His Face to the feveral Sides 
 of the Theatre, at fuch time as the Archbifbop at every of them {pake to the 
 People. 
 
 At every of which, the People fignified their Willingnefs and Joy by Loud Ac: 
 elamations, faying, 
 
 GOD SAVE KING JAMES! 
 And at the laft of them the Trumpets Sounded, and Drums Beat. 
 
 This 
 
 
 

 
 71S ie SSS 
 
 
 
 King JAMES IL. and Queen MARY, 85. 
 
 
 
 This being done, a Full * Anthem was Sung by the Choirs, while Their Ma- *compoted by 
 
 Jestizs Repofed Themfelves in Their Chairs of State. ier ee 
 
 
 
 ANTHEM I. 
 Pfalm 89. Verl14. Let Thy Hand be Strengthened : And Thy Right Hand be 
 
 exalted, 
 Verf. 15. Let yuStice and Judgment be the Preparation of Thy Seat : Let Mercy 
 and Truth go before Thy Face. ALLELUJAH. 
 
 Se&. I]. The Firt Oblation. oa 
 
 £82 Archbifbop in the mean time going to the Altar, revefted himfelf with 
 a Rich Cope, and placed himfelt at the North-Side of the Altar ; and the 
 Bifbops, who bore any part in the Office, did alfo reveft themfelves. 
 
 The Gromes of the Removing Wardrobe, viz. Mr. Peter Hunte and Mr. Jonathan 
 Chafe, did in the Interim {pread a large Turkey-work Carper from the Altar down 
 below the Half-Paces thereof, as far as Kang Edwards Chair: And Sir Thontas 
 Duppa Kt. Gentleman-Ufber of the Black Rod, and Philip Kynnerfley Eq; Yeoman 
 of His Mayesrtes faid Wardrobe, affifted by the two Gromes aforefaid, {pread a 
 rich Carpet of Cloth of Gold over it, and laid Cufbions of the fame for Their Ma- 
 yesties to knéel on, at the Steps of the Altar. 
 
 Then the KING arofe from His Chair, (onthe Eaff-Side of the Theatre below 
 His Throne) leaving the QUEEN in Hers ; and being fupported by the two Bi- 
 flops, and attended (as always) by the Dean of Weftminfter. The Great Officers 
 and the Noblemen who carried the Four Swords and Regalia going before Him, put 
 off His Cap of EState, and went to the Steps of the -dlur, and there kneeled 
 down upon tlic Cx/bions. 
 
 Here the Pall of Cloth of Gold was delivered tothe Lord Great Chamberlain, by 
 Marmaduke Darcy E{g; Brother to the Earl of Holdernefs, appointed to Officiate 
 that Day as Mafter of the Great Wardrobe, being the Firft of the Commiffioners for 
 the Execution of that Office, who, kneeling, prefented it to His Majesty, ahd 
 the KING Offered it. 
 
 Then the Lord Vicount Newport, Treafurer of His Mayrstirs Houfbold, deli- 
 vered tothe Lord Great Chamberlain an Ingot, or Wedge, of Gold, of a Pound 
 Weight, (viz. 12 Ounces Troy) which the KING alfo Offered. 
 
 The <Archbifbop, affifted by the Dean of Weftiinfter, received them (ftanding) 
 from His Majesty, and laid them reverently on the Altar: Which done, the 
 KING arifing, made an Obeifance towards the Altar, and retired to His Chair on 
 the South-Side of the Area or Sacrarinm. 
 
 Then the QUEEN, fupported as before by the Bifbops, was brought fiom Her 
 Seat, (on the Eaft-Side of the Theatre below Her Throne,) Her Regalia being 
 born before Her; and being come to the Steps of the Altar, kneeled down, and 
 Offered alike Pall, with the fame Ceremony as the Kine did before ; and then 
 retired to Her Chair fet for Her likewife on the South-Side of the Area, on the 
 Kines Left-hand. 
 
 After which, Their MAJESTIES kneeling at Their Faldftools placed before 
 their Chairs, the Archbifbop {aid the following Prayer. 
 
 Y 0 
 
 GS ee ZO ee SL OA BD NO LZ 
 
 
 

 
 — —— — — pare A ea 
 
 
 
 
 
 The Hiftory of the CORONATION of 
 
 
 
 0 GOD, who divelleft in the High and Holy Place, with them alfo who are of 
 an bumble Spirit ; Look down gracion{ly wpon thefe Thy Servants, JAMES 
 our Kixc, and MARY onr Queen, bere proftrate before Thee at Thy Foot- 
 fool 5 And mercifully receive thefe Oblations, Ge. 
 
 Which Prayer being ended, the Lords, who bore His MAJESTIES Recata, 
 drew near to the Steps of the Altar, and every One, in Order, Prefented what 
 he carried, viz. The Crown, the Orb, the Scepter with the Dove, the Spurs, the 
 Scepter with the Crofs, and St. Edwards Staff, unto the Archbifbop ; who being 
 aflifted, as before, by the Dean of Weftinin{ter, laid them decently upon the AL 
 tar, and the Lords, who bore them, retired to their refpective Seats. 
 
 Tn like manner the Lords, who carried Her MAJESTIES Recatia, delivered 
 them feverally in manner as before, vix. Firft the Gown, then the Scepter with 
 the Crofs, and laftly the Ivory Rod with the Dove, and retired to their refpective 
 Seats. 
 
 Which done, the Dukes of Aquitain and Normandy, with the Great Officers, 
 viz. The Lord Keeper, the Lord Treafurer, the Lord Prefident of the Council, and 
 the Lord Privy Seal, together with the Lord High Conftable and the Earl-Marfbal, 
 repaired to their Seats on the South-Side of the Area, behind their Majesmies 
 Chairs, where the Lord High Steward (who bore His Majesties Crown) had 
 immediately before Seated hinzfelf. 
 
 Se&. WI. The Litany. 
 
 Heir MAJESTIES arifing from Their Chairs, and kneeling again at Theit 
 Faldftools, which were now placed Facing the Eaft, the Queens on the 
 Left-Hand of the Kixes, the Archbifbop Ordered the Yeomen of His MayeSties Ve~ 
 
 firy, viz. Mt. Marserdube Alford, and Mr. Fervafe Morer, (who waited for his 
 
 Father Mr. Maurice Morer) to give Notice to the Biflops vf Oxford aud St. dfaph 
 to Read the Lirany. And the faid Yeomen having placed the Litany-Desk, with 
 two Velvet Cufbions for them to Knecl and Read at, above the Steps on the Midle 
 of the Eaft-Side of the Theatre, the faid Bifbops (having, with the Affiftance of 
 the forefaid Yeomen, Habited or Revefted themfelves with Rich Copes) fang the 
 Lirany, viz. 
 
 O God, the Father of Heaven, &c. 
 
 The Choirs fang the Refponfes, the Dean of Weftwinfter Kneeling on the Left- 
 Hand of the Kine, alittle behind His Majesty. 
 
 After which, vix. at the end of the Collet, We humbly befeech Thee, O Father, 
 mercifully to look upon our Infirmities, &c. the Archbifbop being all this while at 
 the North-Side of the Altar, {aid thefe Two Prayers. 
 
 Almighty and Everlafting Gov, Creator of all Things, King of Kings, and Lord 
 of Lords; Give Ear, we befeech Thee, unto our bumble Prayers; And mul- 
 tiply Thy Bleffings upon this Thy Servant JAMES, whom in'Thy Name, with 
 
 lowly Devotion, we Confecrate our Kixc, Ge. 
 
 O Gon, who Provideft for Thy People by Thy Power, and Ruleft over thens in 
 Love; Grant unto this Thy Servant JAMES onr Kine, the Spirit of Wif- 
 
 dom and Government, &c. 
 After 
 
 = 
 Say Pa - a = 
 
 
 
wa 
 
 S77 Ww wlyZ 
 
 
 
 
 
 King JAMES IL. and Queen MARY. 
 
 
 
 After the Litany was ended, the Yeomen of the Veftry carried back th 
 Cufbions into St. Bdwards Chapel, where they waited to perform any Occaffonal 
 Commands of his Grace the Archbifbop of Canterbury. 
 
 oO 
 
 Se@. [V.. The Sermon. 
 
 Hen the Bifbop of Ely went up into the Pulpit, placed againft the great 
 North-Eajt Pillar of the Theatre, at half an Hour paft One of the Clock; 
 and the KING and QUEEN arifing, Seated Themfelves again in Their Chairs, on 
 he South-Side of the Area, where They heard the Sermon, the Kine now putting 
 wn again His Velvet Cap of Eftate turned up with Evy : a 
 The faid Bifbop, beginning with the Lords Prayer, named his Text, which was 
 taken out of the Firft Book of Chronicles, the 29" Chapter, and the 234 Verfe. 
 Then Solomon fate o2 the Throne of the Lord as King, in /tead of Dayid His 
 Father, and Profpered, and all Urael Obeyed Him. 
 
 
 
 7€. 
 
 During Sexmox, (which continued near half an Hour) the Tivo Bifbops, who 
 fupported the Kine, ftood on each Side of Him: The Lords, who carried the 
 Swords, bore them erected near the K1xe on His Right Side ; and the Lord Great 
 Chamberlain ftood on the Kixes Left Hand. 
 
 On each Side of the Queen, ftood the Two Bifhops who fupported Her, and the 
 ‘Tivo Great Ladies near Her Chair, Her Lord Chamberlain on Her Right Hand, and 
 Her Vice-Chamberlain on Her Left. 
 
 The Archbifbop of Canterbury fate in a Purple Velvet Chair, on the North-Side of 
 the Altar, and the Bifbops fate on Benches on the North-Side of the Arez. And 
 near the Archbifbop ftood Garter King of Arms, with feveral of the Krxcs Ser- 
 vants, who attended to do Service. As alfo the Sergeant and Two Yeomen of the 
 Veftry before-mentioned, in Scarlet Mantles ; vehich Yoowen did auc yo in the Pro. 
 ceeding with the Gentlemen of the Chapel, but were Ordered by the faid Sergeant to 
 attend near the Altar, to obferve the Commands of the Archbifbop: On the fame 
 Side neat the Pulpit, ftood the Lord Mayor of London, and Mafter of the Fewel- 
 Houfe. And at the Angies or Corners of the Thrones, ftood the Four Geutlemen 
 Ufbers daily Waiters, richly Habited, wiz. Sir Thomas Duppa Knight, Gentleman 
 Ufber of the Black Rod, at the South-Eajt Corner ; Charles Carteret E{g; at the 
 North-Eaft ; Henry Carr Eq; at the South-Weft ; and Bryan Turner Efq; at the 
 North-Weft Corner. 
 
 On the South-Side, Eaft of the Kings Chair, and nearer to the Altar, ftood the 
 Deanand Prebendavies of WeftninSter : And near them Marmaduke Darcy, George 
 Benion, and Robert Phillips Elquires, Commiffioners of the Great Wardrobe, and 
 their A/fiftants: As alfo the Yeoman and Gromes of His Majesties Removing Ward- 
 robe betore-mentioned, in their Scarlet Gowns, to place the Chairs and Faldftools, 
 vc. as Occafion required; the faid Yeowan having a Crown Inbroidered on the 
 Left-fide of his Robe; And King Edwards Cuain, in which His Majrsry was 
 Crown’d, was placed about the Midle of the Area before the Altar. 
 
 In the Lord Great Chamberlains Seat, being a large Box on the South-Side of 
 the Area, between the great South-EaSt Pillar of the Theatre, and the next Pillar 
 Fafhvard, fate their Rovan Highneffes Prince Geoxce and the Princefs Anne of 
 Denmark, and feveral Perfons of great Quality. 
 
 And over them in a large Gallery, between the faid two Pillars, fate Ambaffa- 
 dors and Foreign Minifters, and Strangers of Quality, vix. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 Monfieur 
 
 
 
 ST Ferr a 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 ot tad ee re 
 
 
 
 88 The Hiflory of the CORONATION of 
 
 
 
 Monfieur Barillon the French Ambaffador Extraordinary. 
 
 Monfieur Diyvenvord, Monfieur Dyckvelt, and Monfieur Van Zitters, Ambaf- 
 fadors Extraordinary from the States General of the Uniterl Provinces. 
 
 The Count de Thun, Envoy Extraordinary from the Emperor. 
 
 Monfieur Lente and Monfieur Ernfchilt, both Envoys Extraordinary from the 
 King of Denmark, 
 
 Monfieur Spanbeine, Envoy Extraordinary from the EleStor of Brandenburgh. 
 
 Monfieur Le Count de St. Ange, Envoy Extraordinary from the Duchefs of 
 Modena. 
 
 Baron Keffelftat, Envoy Extraordinary from the Landtgrave of Heffe-Caffel. 
 
 Strangers of Quality. 
 
 The Prince of Naffau. 
 
 Two Princes of Saxe. 
 
 The Count de Chaftean Villain Morftein, a Polander. 
 
 Signior Venier?, Signiot Coreggio, Signior Bombardino, Noble Venetians. 
 
 Marquis de Marmora, Monfieur Monrous, and Monfieur Le Count de Morette, 
 Savoyards. 
 
 Don Pedro Francifco de Ronquillo, Nephew to the Spanifb Ambaffador ; Don 
 Bernardino Navarre, and Don Carlos Semple, Spaniards. 
 
 The three Sons of Count Caftel Melhor, Portuguefes. 
 
 Don Philippe de la Guerra, Agent and Conful of Spain. 
 
 Two Sons of Monfieur Duyvenvord, a Nephew of Monfieur Dyckvelt, and a 
 Son of Monfieur Van Zitters. 
 
 Monfieur /e Marquis de Blamarin, French. 
 
 Monfieur /e Baron Vithermain of Flanders, with fome Gentlemen Attendants of 
 lefs Note. 
 
 Sea. V. The Oath. 
 
 Ermon being ended, the Kine uncovered His Head, and the Archbifbop arofe, 
 and repaired to His Majesty, and asked Him, 
 
 SIR, Are You willing to take the Oath ufually taken by Your Predeceffors 2 
 
 And the Kixe anfwered, 
 I am willing. 
 
 Then the Archbifbop Miniftred thefe Queftions ; To which the Krxe (having a 
 Book in His Hand) anfwered feverally as followeth. 
 
 Axcus. SIR, Will You Grant and Keep, and by Your Oath Confirm: to the 
 People of England, the Laws and Cuftoms to them Granted by the Kings of 
 England, Your Lawful and Religions Predeceffors; and namely, the Laws, 
 Cuftoms and Franchifes Granted to the Clergy by the Gloriows King St. Ed- 
 ward Your PredecefJor, according to the Laws of God, the True Profeffion of 
 the Gofpel Eftablijbed in this Kingdom, and agreeing to the Prerogative of the 
 Kings thereof, and the Antient Cuftoms of this Realm ? 
 
 Kine. I grant and promife to keep them. 
 Axcue. 
 
 
 

 
 King JAMES IL and Quen MARY. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 Arcus. SIR, Will You keep Peace and Godly Agreement intirely, according tb 
 Your Power, to the Holy Church, the Clery, und the People 2 
 
 Od 
 Kine. J will keep it. 
 
 Arcus. SIR, Will You to Your Power canfe Law, FuStice and Diferetion, in 
 Mercy and Truth, to be Executed in all Your Fudguents ? 
 
 Kine. I will. 
 
 Arcus. SIR, Will You Grant io hold and Reep the Right(ul Cuftoms which rhe 
 Communalty of this Your Kingdom have, and will You defend and uphold 
 them to the Honour of God, fo umch asin You lieth 2 
 
 Kine. 1 Grant and Promtife foto do. 
 
 Then the Petition or Requeft of the Bifbops to the KING, was read by the Biz 
 foop of Glocefter, with a clear Voice, in the Name of the reft ftanding by. 
 
 Our Lop and Kine, We befeech Tou to Pardon Us, and to Graat and Preferveé 
 unto Us, and the Churches committed to Our Charge, all Canonical Privileges, 
 and due Law and Fuftice, and that You will Protest and Defend Us, as every 
 good King in Elis Kingdom ought to be Protector and Defender of the Bifbops 
 
 and Churches under Their Government: 
 
 The KING anf{wered, 
 
 With a Willing and Devout Heart, I Promife and Grant You My Pardon; and 
 that I will Preferve and Maintain to You, and the Churches committed to 
 Your Charge, all Canonical Privileges, and due Law and Juptice : And that 
 Twill be Your ProteStor and Defender to My Power, by the Affiftance of God, 
 as every good King in His Kingdon: ough in Right ro Protect and Defend the 
 Bifboys and Chubes nuder Their Government. 
 
 Then the KING arofe from His Chair, and being attended by the Lord Great 
 Chamberlain, and fupported by the Tio Bifbops, and the Sword of State carried 
 before ‘Him, He went to the Altar, and laying His Hand upon the Evangelifts, 
 took the Oath following : 
 
 The Things which I have here before promifed, will perforn: and keep. So belp 
 Me God, and the Contents of this Book, 
 
 And then kiffed the Book. 
 
 Se&. VI. The Anointing. 
 
 HIS being done, the KING went to His Faldjtool, (which was placed to- 
 wards the Altar) and knecled thereat; the QUEEN in the mean time, 
 coming from Her Chair to Her Faldjtool, on the Left-Hand of the KINGS, ac 
 which She alfo kneeled, whilft the Choirs fang this Full * Anthem, Veni Creator 
 Spiritus, as Prefatory to the ANOINTING. 
 
 
 
 *Compoted ot fet 
 ny Mr. Wiliam 
 r, Gentlee 
 
 f His Maje~ 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 Zz ANTHEM 
 
 
 

 
 — - ee oo eee —e - ——— os ar me RES = eS 
 
 50.—~«é«Ti .«‘Hiiffory of the CORONATION. of 
 
 
 
 ANTHEM III. 
 
 Come, Holy Ghoft, Our Souls Infpire, 
 And Lighten with Celeftial Fire : 
 Thou the Anointing Spirit art, 
 Who dot Thy Sevenfold Gifts impart. 
 Thy Bleffed Untion from above, 
 Is Comfort, Life, and Fire of Love. 
 Enable with perpetual Light, 
 The Dulnefs of Our blinded Sight. 
 Anoint and Chear Our foiled Face, 
 With the Abundance of Thy Grace. 
 Keep far Our Foes ; Give Peace at Home : 
 Where Thou art Guide, no Ill can come. 
 Teach Us to know the Father, Son, 
 And Thee of both to be but One: 
 That through the Ages all along, 
 This may be Our endlefs Song 5 
 Praife to Thy Eternal Merit, 
 Father, Son, and Holy Spirit. 
 
 The Hymn ended, the Archbifbop {aid this Prayer or Collett. 
 
 We befeech Thee, 0 Lord, Holy Father, Almighty and Everlafting Gon, for this 
 Thy Servant Kixe JAMES, that as at firft Thou didft bring Him into 
 the World by Thy Divine Providence, and through the Flour of His Age haft 
 preferved Him unto this prefent Day; fo Thou wouldft Enrich Him evermore 
 with Thy Bounty, and fill Him with Grace and Truth, and daily increafe in 
 Hii all Goodnefs, in the fight of God and Man; That being placed in the 
 Throne of Supreme Government, affifted by iby Heavenly Grace, and by Thy 
 Mercy defended from all His Enemies, He may Govern the People committed 
 to His Charge in Wealth, Peace and Godlinefs, through Fefus Christ our 
 Lord. Amen. 
 
 And after the Colles, the Archbifbop with a loud Voice, faid, 
 Axcus. The Lord be with you. 
 
 Respoxs. And with thy Spirit. 
 
 Axcus, Lift up your Hearts. 
 
 Respons. We lift them up unto the Lord. 
 Ancus. Let Us give Thanks unto Our Lord God. 
 
 Respons. It is meet and right fo to do. 
 
 Axcus. It is very meet, right, and Our bounden Duty, that We fhould at all 
 Times, and in all Places, give Thanks unto Thee, 0 Lord, Holy Father, 
 Alnrighty Everlafting God, the Exalter of the Humble, and the Strength 
 of Thy Chofen, who by the Anointing with Oyl didft Make and Confecrate 
 
 Kines, oe. 
 
 This 
 
 2 MS Ses TS SEL ae WS = 
 
 
 

 
 ST WZ 
 
 
 
 ing JAMES Il. and Queen MARY. a 
 
 
 
 
 
 This Preface being ended, the Choirs {ang this * Anthem; Ic being now half an *c 
 
 Hour paft Two of the Clock. 
 
 
 
 ANTHEM IV. 
 
 Zadok the Prielt, and Nathan the Prophet, Anointed Solomon Kina, and all 
 ihe People rejayced, and faid,God Save the KING; Long Live the KING, 
 May the KING Live for ever. 
 
 In the mean time the KING arofe from His Devotions, and went to the Altar, 
 fupported as before, and attended by the Lord Great Chamberlain, who D 
 His Majesty of His Mantle and Surcoat of Crimfon Velvet, which were carried 
 immediately into the KINGS Tiaverfe in St. Edwards Chapel: And King Edwards 
 Chair, with a Foot-ftool before it, being placed (as before is {aid) in the midft of 
 of the Arca or Sacrarinm before the Altar, and being covered over with Cloth of 
 Gold, His Mayrsry Seated Himfelf in ic. 
 
 Then Four Knights of the Garter, appointed by His Majesty, viz. The 
 Duke of Ormond, the Duke of Albemarle, the Duke of Beaufort, and the Earl of 
 Mulgrave, held a Pall or Pallet of Cloth of Gold over the KING, during the whole 
 Ceremony of the Anointing : And the feveral Places of His Majesties Habit for 
 the Anointing, which were clofed with Ribbands, being firft opened by the Arch- 
 bifbop, tre Anpul, with the Oyl and Spoon, were brought from the Altar by the 
 Dean of Weftminfter, who poured out the Holy * Oy! into the Spoon, wherewith * This of was 
 the Archbifbop Anointed the KING in form of a Crofs 5 EE eat 
 
 
 
 
 
 Firft, On the Palms of His Majesties Hands, faying, 
 Be.thefe Hands Anointed with Holy Oyl. 
 
 2. On the Breaft, faying, 
 Be this Breaft Anointed, gc. 
 
 3- On both Shoulders, and between the Shoulders, faying, 
 Be thefe Shoulders Anointed, cc. 
 
 4. On the Bowings of both His Arms, faying, 
 Be thefe Arms Anointed, cre. 
 
 Laftly, On the Crown of the Head, faying, 
 
 Be this Head Anointed with Holy Oy], as Kings and Prophets were Anoin- ‘ 
 ted, and as Solomon was Anointed King, @c. 
 
 Then the Dean of WeftininSter laid the Ampul and Spoon again upon the Altar, 
 and the Archbifbop placing himfelf on the North-Side thereof, faid this Prayer; 
 The KING kneeling at His Footffool. 
 
 God, the Son of God, Jefus Chrift Our Lord, who was Anointed by His Father 
 with the Oyl of Gladuefs, &c. 
 
 This Prayer being ended, the KING arofe, and fate down in the Chair, and 
 
 the Dean ot Weftminfter, having ficlt dryed all the Places Anointed, fave the Head 
 Band 
 
 SNOOZE SR LG nae Pads GY Wed RUE Bon 
 
 
 

 
 z 
 92 
 
 T he Eijtory of the C OKO NA TION of 
 
 
 
 and the Hands, with Fine Cotton-IWool, delivered to him by the Lord Great Cham- 
 berlain, clofed again the Places that were opened in His Garments. 
 
 Then a fhallow Coif of Lawn was by the Lord Great Chamberlain delivered to 
 the Archbifbop, and by him put upon the KINGS Head, and the Linnen Gloves 
 (part of the Recaria) were put upon His Hands, becaufe of the Anointing ; and 
 in the mean time this fhort * Anthem was fung by the Choirs. 
 
 
 
 ANTHEM V. 
 
 Pfalm 84. Verfi 9. Behold, O Lord, Our Defender, and look upon the Face of 
 
 Thine Anointed. 
 Verl. 12. The Lord God is a Light and Defence, the Lord will give Grace and 
 
 Gloyy,and no Good Thing will He with-hold from them that live a Godly Life. 
 Verfi 13. O Lord God of Hofts, Bleffed is the Man who putteth his Trujt in Thee. 
 
 Se&. VII. The Invefting, 
 
 1, With the Colobium. 
 
 HE Anathem being ended, the Dean of Weftminfter brought from the Altar 
 the Colobinm Sindonis, which he put upon the KING, ftanding before His 
 Chair; The Archbifbop faying this Prayer, or Benediction: 
 
 O God, the King of Kings, and Lord of Lords, by whom Kings Reign, and 
 Princes Decree Fuftice, Vouchfafe, with Thine efpecial Favour and Grace, to 
 Blefs this Thy Servant JAMES Our KING, &c. 
 
 2. The Supertunica. 
 
 Then the Dean of WeSiminSter brought frou: die Acar che Supertunice, Surcoat 
 or clofe Pall of Cloth of Gold, and a Girdle of the fame, to which the Sword was 
 after faftned, and arrayed the KING therewith. 
 
 3. Lhe Buskins and Sandals. 
 
 Then the Tiffue Hofe or Buskins, and the Sandals of Cloth of Gold, were, by 
 the Deaz, put upon the KING, His Majeffy fitting down. 
 
 4. The Spurs. 
 
 After this, the Dean of Weftwinfter brought the Spurs from the Altar, and de- 
 livered them to the Lord Great Chamberlain, who, kneeling down, feemingly put 
 them on the KINGS Heels, but did indeed only touch the KINGS Heels there- 
 with and forthwith took them off again, that His Majesty might not be incum- 
 bred with them, by reafon of the lenath of His Robes ; and redelivering them 
 to the Dean of Weftminfter, they were by him laid upon the Altar. 
 
 5. Lhe Sword. 
 
 Then the Earl of Oxford, returning to the Officers of the Jemel-Houfe the Sword 
 of State, by him born in the Proceeding, and which was thereupon depofited in 
 the Traverfe in St. Edwards Chapel, he received thence, in lieu thereof, another 
 
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 Sword in a Scabbard of Purple Velvet, provided for the KING to be suite withal, 
 which he delivered to the Archbijbop, and the Archbifbop laying it on the Altar, 
 faid the following Prayer : 
 
 Hear Our Prayers, We befeech Thee, O Lord; and by the Right Hand of Thy 
 Mayefty vouchfafe to Blefs and SanGifie this Thy Servant |AMES Our King, 
 who is now to be guirt with this Sword, 8<c. 
 
 The Prayer ended, the Archbifbop, affifted by other Bifbops, delivered the Sword 
 into the KINGS Hand, {aying, 
 
 Receive this Kingly Sword delivered unto Thee by the Hands of the Bifhops, &c. 
 
 And the KING ftanding up, delivered it to the Lord Great Chamberlain, who 
 guite His Mayesry therewith; whereupon the KING fitting down again, the 
 
 Archbifbop faid, 
 
 Remember of whom the Pfalmift did Propbefie, when he faid, Guird Thee with 
 Thy Sword pon Thy Thigh, 0 Thou moft Mighty, &c. 
 
 6. The Armil. 
 
 Then the KING arifing, the Dean of Wefturinfter took the ARMIL from the 
 Before-mentioned Marmaduke Darcy Efg; who Officiated as Mafter of the Great 
 Wardrobe, and put it about His Majesties Neck, and tied it to the Bowings of 
 His Arms above and below the Elbows, the Archbifbop faying, 
 
 Receive this Armil, as a’ Token of the Divine Mercy embracing Thee on every fide, 8c. 
 
 7. The Mantle or Open Pall, and Orb. 
 
 Laftly, The MANTLE or Open PALL of Cloth of Gold and Purple Brocade, 
 lined with Red Taffata, was delivered by the faid Marmaduke Darcy F{q; to the 
 Dean of VVeftuminfter, who put it upon the KING ftanding : And His Majefty be- 
 ing Invefted therewith, fate down, while the Dean of Weftminfter brought the 
 ORB with the Crofs, from the Altar, which was delivered into the KINGS Right 
 Hand by the Archbifbop, faying, 
 
 Recezve this Imperial Pall, and Orb, and remember that the whole World is fub- 
 jeék to the Power and Empire of God, &c. 
 
 Se&. VIII. The Crowning. 
 
 HE KING being thus Invefted, the Archbifbop, ftanding before the Altar, 
 took St. Edwards CROWN into his Hands, and laying it before him 
 again upon the Altar, faid this Prayer, the KING kneeling at His Footftool ; 
 
 0 GOD, the Crown of the Faithful, Ble/s, we befeech Thee, and Santhifie, 8c. 
 
 Then the KING {ate down again in King Edwards Chair, and the Archbifbop 
 coming from the Altar with the CROWN between his Hands, affifted by the 
 Dean of VVeftminfter and other Bifbops, reverently put it upon the KINGS Head, 
 at Three of the Clock precifely. 
 
 ea At 
 
 
 

 
 oo 
 
 oF 
 
 The Hiftory of the CORO NATION of 
 
 
 
 Compofed by 
 Mr. William 
 Turner afore- 
 mentioned, 
 
 At which, the Trumpets Sounded a Point of War, the Drums (which were 
 without) Beat a Charge, and the People with loud and repeated Shouts cryed, 
 
 GOD SAVE THE KING. 
 
 And the Lord Dartitouth, MaSter-General of the Ordnance, having Ordered a 
 Signal to be given from the Battlements of the North-Crofs of the Church, by two 
 Guaners : One of them took his Station on the Inner Roof over the Area, to ob- 
 ferve the exact Minute of His MajeSties Crowning, and thereupon haftning to the 
 Battlements, Commanded his Companion (there placed) to Fire a Mufquer, and 
 Lighted a Port-Fire. Upon which, the 21 Great Guns in St. fames’s Park were 
 Fired by Mr. Thomas Silver, Mafter Gunner of VVbitebal ; and upon the fame 
 Sign the Ordnance of the Tower being difcharged by Captain Richard Leak, MaSter 
 Gurmer of England, were Ecchoed by feveral Peals of Cannon from the Ships, and 
 other Veffels, in the River. 
 
 The Noife and Acclamations ceafing, the Archbifbop went on, faying thefe Two 
 Prayers, ftanding before the KING: 
 
 1. GOD Crown Thee with 2 Crown of Fortitude and Honour, of Righteouf- 
 nefs and Glory, &c. 
 
 2. 0 Eternal GOD, King of Kings, Fountain of all Authority and Power, Blefs, 
 we befeech Thee, this Thy Servant, who in lowly Devotion boweth His Head 
 unto Thy Divine Majelty, exc 
 
 At which Words the KING bowed His Head. 
 
 Then the Archbifbop read the Confortare 3 
 
 Be firong, and of good Courage, obferve the Commandments of God, and walk in 
 His VVays ; and the Almighty God ftrengthen Thee, &c. 
 
 After which, this Full Anthem (Deus in Virtute, cc.) was {ung by the Choirs. 
 
 ANTHEM VI. 
 
 Palm 22. Verfr. The KING fball rejoyce in Thy Strength, 0 LORD, exceed- 
 ing glad fball He be of Thy Salvation. 
 
 Verf.2. Thou haft given Him His Hearts defire, and haft not denyed Him the 
 Requelt of His Lips. 
 
 Verf. 3. For Thou haft prevented Him with the Bleffings of Goodnefs, and haft 
 fet 2 Crown of Pure Gold upon His Head. ALLELUIA. 
 
 While the Anthem was finging, the KING delivered the Orb to the Dean of 
 VV eftminfter, who laid it again upon the Altar; and then His Majesty rifing up, 
 went from His Chair to the Altar, where His Sword was unguirt, and Offered by 
 His Majesty in the Scabbard, but was immediately Redeemed by the Earl of Ox- 
 ford (by the KINGS appointment) for an Hundred Shillings; who having re- 
 ceived it, Drew it out, and fo bore it Naked before the KING, during the reft of 
 the Solemnity. 
 
 The Anthent being Sung, all the Perrs (vix. the Dukes, Marquifs, Earls, Vi- 
 counts and Barons) put on theit Coroners. 
 
 The 
 

 
 ——~ 
 
 SW SS 
 
 
 
 
 
 King JAMES IL. and Queen MAR Y. 
 
 \o 
 Ar 
 
 
 
 
 
 The Two Perfons, reprefenting the Dukes of Noxmanpy and AQurrain, put 
 on their Caps of Eftate. 
 
 And the Kings of Arms, (viz. Garter, Clarencenx and Norroy,) put on their 
 Coronets. 
 
 Se&. EX. The Invefticure per Annulum, & Baculum. 
 
 6 ee KING returning from the Altar, and having Seated Himfelf again in 
 His Chair, the Mafter of the Jemel-Houfe delivered the Kincs RING (in 
 which a Table Ruby was enchaced, and on that St. George’s Crofs engraven) to 
 the Archbifbop: And the KING drawing off His Linnen Glove, the Archbifbop put 
 
 it on the Fourth Finger of His Majesties Right Hand, {aying, 
 
 Receive the RING of Kingly Dignity, and the Seal of Catholick Faith, That 
 as Thou art this Day Confecrated Head and Prince of this Kingdom and 
 People, ge. 
 
 Then the Lord Thomas Howard, (Second Son to Henry late Duke of Norfolk, ) 
 purfuant to his Claim, as Lord of the Manor of Worksop in Nottinghamfbire, pre- 
 fented His Majesty with a Rich Glove, which the KING put on His Right Hand, 
 immediately before He received the Scepter ; and His Majesty ftill fitting in 
 His Chair, the Archbifbop took the SCEPTER with the Cxoss, and put it into 
 the KINGS Right Hand, faying, 
 
 Receive the SCEPTER, the Ensicn of Kixety Power and Juftice. 
 
 Whereupon the Lord Thomas Howard before-mentioned, in further purfuarice 
 of his Claim, fupported the KINGS Right Arw, or held the faid Scepter for His 
 Majesty, as occafion required. 
 
 After which, the Archbifbop delivered the ROD or SCEPTER with the 
 Dove, into the KINGS Left Hand, faying, 
 
 Receive the ROD of Equity aud Mercy ; and GOD, from whom all holy De- 
 fires, all good Connfels, and all juft VVorks do proceed ; Look down iraci« 
 onfly upon Thee ; Direst and affift Thee in the Adminifiration of that Dig- 
 nity which He hath given Thee, &c. 
 
 Se&. X. The Second Oblation, and Benedi&ion. 
 
 HUS the KING, having been Anowrep, Ixvestep, and Crownep, and 
 having received all His Rayal Ornaments, went towards the Altar, holding 
 both the Scepters in His Elands, and, kneeling there upon the Steps, put off His 
 Crown, and delivered the Scepter with the Cross, to the Lord Thomas 
 Howard, and the Scepter with the Dove, tothe Earl of Huntingdon, to be held 
 by them, whilft He made His Second Oblation, which was a Marx weight of 
 Goxp, (viz. 8 Ounces Troy,) delivered by the Treafurer of the Houfbold to the 
 Lord Great Chamberlain of England, and by him to the KING, and received by 
 the Archbifbop into the Bafm, and by him reverently laid upon the Altar. 
 Whereupon, the KING ftill kneeling, and taking again the Sceprers into 
 His Hands, the Archbifbop Bleffed the KING in manner following ; the Bifbops, 
 
 who 
 
 SSN IS ETP a 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 The Hijtory of the CORONATION of 
 
 
 
 who ftood about the KING, together with the Peers, concluding every part of 
 the Bleffing with a loud and hearty Amen. 
 
 The Lord blefs Thee, and keep Thee ; And may all the Bleffings of Heaven and 
 Earth plentifully defcend upon Thee. Amen. 
 
 The Lord give Thee of the Dew of Heaven, and of the Fatnefs of the Earth, &c. 
 In Thy Days may Jultice flourifh, and Righteoufnels look down from Heaven, &c. 
 The Lord Profper Thy Life, and Eftablifh Thy Throne, &c. 
 
 The Glorious Majefty of the Lord Our Gon be upon Thee, &cc. 
 
 Then the Archbifbop, turning to the People, Bleffed Thenz, and faid, 
 
 And the fame good Lord grant, That the Clergy and Nobles gathered together 
 this Day, according to His Ordinance, for this great and folemn Service, 
 and, together with Them, all the People of the Land, fearing Gon, &e. 
 
 After which, the KING arofe, and put on His Crown ; and, being attended 
 as before, went again to King Edwards Chair, and fate down in it, and there 
 vouchfafed to Kifs the Archbifbops and Bifbops, affifting at His Coronation, as 
 they Kueeled before Him, one after another. 
 
 set or Compoted This done, the Cuorrs began to fing, Te Denm Laudamus, Oc. 
 by Dr. Wiksam 
 Child. 
 
 ANTHEM VIL 
 
 We Praife Thee, O Gov; We acknowledge Thee to be the Loxv: 
 All the Earth doth Worfbip Thee, the Farner Everlafting, &c. 
 
 At the beginning whereof, the KING, having the Four Sxvords carried before 
 Him, and being attended by the Archbifbops and Bifbops, and the Great Officers, 
 turning to the Right Hand, went up to the Theatre, whereon the Turone was 
 placed, and repofed Himfelf in His Chair of State, on the Baft-Side of the Theatre, 
 below His Turone, where His Majesty firft fate at His coming into the Choir. 
 
 Se&. XJ. The Inthroning, and Homage. 
 
 E DEWUM being ended, the KING afcended the THRONE, being /ifted 
 up by the Archbifbops and Bifbops, and other Peers of the Kingdom, who, 
 with the Noblemen that bore the Swords before Him, ftood about the Turone and 
 Steps. 
 The KING being feated in His Turone, the Archbifbop, ftanding before Him, 
 faid this Exhortation : : 
 
 
 
 Stand firnt, and hold faSt from henceforth that Place of Royal Dignity, whereof 
 Thou art the Lawful and Undoubted Heir, by Succeflion from Thy Fore- 
 fathers, ve. 
 
 The Exhortation being ended, all the Peers then prefent did their HOMAGE 
 to the KING, as followeth. 
 
 Firft 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 SS ZS SS To 
 
 King JAMES IL. aid Quen MARY. 
 
 
 
 
 
 Firft the Archbifbop of Canterbury kneeling before His Mayrsries Knees, the 
 other Bifbops doing the fame behind and about Him, did His HOMAGE, faying 
 
 I William, Archbifhop of Canterbury, will be Faithful and True, and Faith 
 and Truth will bear unto You, Our Sovereign Lord, and Your Heirs, Ki 
 of England: And I will do, and truly acknowledge the Se 
 which I claine to bold of You as in R ight of theChurch. S 
 
 
 
 1S 
 
 
 
 ice of the | ands 
 
 ely me Gon. 
 
 
 
 vO 
 
 Then He arofe, and kiffed the KINGS Le t Cheek, and after him the reft of the 
 Bifbops prefent did the like, and retired, 
 
 The Names of the LORDS SPIRI TUAL who did thei: HOMAGE 
 
 , were 
 as follows. 
 
 William Lord Archb. of Canterbury, William Lord Bifhop of Worceffer. 
 
 John Lord Archbifhop of York, William Lord Bifhop of St. Afaph. 
 Hem Lord Bifhop of London. Robert Lord Bifhop of Glocefter. 
 Nathaniel Lord Bilhop of Durham, rancis Lord Bifhop of Ely. 
 
 Peter Lord Bifhop of Winchefter. Fobu Lord Bilhop of Briffol. 
 
 Thomas Lord Bifhop of Lincolz, Ibomas Lord Bifhop of Rochefter, and 
 john Lord Bifhop of Oxford. Dean of WeStminfter. 
 
 Thowas Lord Bifhop of Exeter. Thomas Lord Bifhop of Bath and Wells. 
 
 Whilft the Homage was doing, the Lord Thowtas Howard before-mentioned 
 held the Kines Sceeter with the Crofs on the Kixes Right Hand, an 
 rer with the Dove was.delivered to the Earl of Scarefdale. 
 
 Then the Firff Duke, viz. Flenry Duke of Norfolk, having in his Hand a Pa- 
 per, containing the Words of Homage, accompanied with Charles Duke of Somer- 
 fet, afcended the Steps of the Throne ; and, being followed by the reft of the Dukes 
 then prefent, (excepting the Duke of Northumberland who was not of Age) took 
 off his Coronet, as the other Dukes likewife did, and kneeling down, faid for Him- 
 Jelf, and the reft of the Dukes there prefent, for fhortning the Ceremony ; 
 
 Henry Duke of Norfolk, do become Your Liege-Man of Life and Limb, and of 
 Earthly Worfbip: And Faith and Truth I will bear unto You to live and die 
 againft all manner of Folks. So help me GOD. 
 
 d the Scep- 
 
 In like manner the Marquifs of Halifax did his Flomage for himfelf. 
 
 Then the Earl of Oxford, (Premier Earl) having delivered the Sword which 
 he bore, to be held by the Lord Great Chamberlain during the Homage, accompa~ 
 nied with the Earl of Kent, (in regard the Earl of Shrewsbury, who was the Se- 
 cond Earl, did bear the Sword Curtana) afcended the Steps of the Turonz, and 
 did his Homage in like manner for himfelf, and all the ret of the Early who ar. 
 tended upon him to fignifie their Confents. 
 
 The Vicount Mountagu, accompanied with the Vicount Falconberz, did the like 
 for themfelves, and the reft of the Viconnts. 
 
 And the Lord Bergaveny and Lord Audley did the like for the Barons, the Firft 
 of each Clafs having a Paper in his Hand, containing the words of Howage. 
 
 After which the Dukes re-afcended the Turone, and taking off their Coronets, 
 touched the Crown upon the Kixes Head, promifing by that Ceremony to fuppore 
 it with all their Power; and, hifféng the Kixas Left Cheek, were, of His Maje- 
 fies abundant Grace, feverally kiffed by Him at the farae time, and fo defcended. 
 
 Bb The 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 The Hiflory of the CORONATION of 
 
 
 
 
 
 Henry Duke of Norfilk, 
 Charles Duke of Sonerfet. 
 George Due of Buckingham. 
 Chriftopber Duke of Albemarle. 
 Henry Duke of Grafton. 
 James Duke of Ormond. 
 
 Henry Duke of Beanfort. 
 
 George Marquifs of Halifax. 
 
 Aubrey Earl of Oxford. 
 Charles Earl of Shrewsbury. 
 Anthony Earl of Kent. 
 William Earl of Derby. 
 Fobn Earl of Rutland, 
 Theophilus Earl of Huntingdon. 
 Thomas Earl of Pembroke. 
 Charles Ear\ of Dorfet. 
 
 Fobn Earl of Exeter. 
 
 Fobn Earl of Bridgwater. 
 William Earl of Devonfbire. 
 William Earl of Denbigh. 
 Gilbert Earl of Clare. 
 Charles Earl of Weftmerland. 
 Charles Earl of Manchefter. 
 John Earl of Mulgrave. 
 Thomas Ear] Rivers. 
 
 Robert Earl of Lindfey. 
 Henry Earl of Peterborow. 
 Thomas Earl of Stamford. 
 Charles Ear\ of Carnarvon. 
 Philip Earl of hefterfield. 
 Robert Earl of Sunderland. 
 Robert Earl of Scarefdale. 
 Henry Earl of Clarendon. 
 Robert Earl of Cardigan. 
 Arthur Earl of Anglefey. 
 Edward Earl of Carlifle. 
 Wiiliam Earl of Craven. 
 Gobert Earl of Adlesbury. 
 Richard Rar) of Burlington. 
 William Karl of Powis. 
 Edward Ear\ of Lichfield. 
 Thomas Earl of Danby. 
 Thomas Earl of Suffex. 
 Lewis Earl of Fever/bam. 
 Charles Earl of Macclesfield. 
 
 
 
 The reft of the Degrees of the Nobility did the Like, every Man for himfelf in 
 Order, and feverally kiffed the Krxes Cheek, and were kiffed by Him. 
 
 The Names of the Lords Temporal who did their Homage, were as follows. 
 
 Jobn Earl of Radzor. 
 
 William Earl of Yarmouth. 
 George Earl of Berkeley. 
 Daniel Earl of Nottinghans. 
 Laurence Earl of Rochefter. 
 Fames Earl of Abingdon. 
 Edward Earl of Gainesborough. 
 Thomas Earl of Plymouth. 
 
 Francis Vicount Mountague. 
 Thomas Vicount Falconberg. 
 Francis Vicount Newport. 
 
 Thomas Vic unt Weymouth. 
 Chriftopher Vicount Hatton. 
 
 George Lord Bergavenny. 
 Mervin Lord Audley. 
 Charles Lord La Warr. 
 Robert Lord Ferrers. 
 Henry Lord Grey (of Rathyn.) 
 VVilliam Lord Stonrton. 
 Coniers Lord Coniers. 
 VVilliam Lord Paget. 
 Charles Lord North. 
 Robert Lord Hunfdon. 
 Thomas Lord Petre. 
 Charles Lord Gerard of Bromley. 
 Chriftopber Lord Tenham. 
 Foulk Lord Brook. 
 Fobu Lord Lovelace. 
 VVilliam Lord Maynard. 
 Fobu Lord Coventry. 
 Henry Lord Herbert of Cherbury. 
 Thomas Lord Leigh. 
 VVillian Lord Byron. 
 Francis Lord Carrington. 
 VVilliam Lord VV: iddrington. ° 
 Edward Lord VVard. 
 Thomas Lord ¢ olepeper. 
 Charles Lord Lucas. 
 Edward Lord Rockingham. 
 Robert Lord Lexington. 
 Fobn Lord Berkeley of Stratton. 
 Francis Lord Holles. 
 Charles Lord Cornwallis. 
 FenryLord De la Mer, 
 Thomas Lord Crew. 
 
 Richard 
 
S71 Ze 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 King JAMES IL. and Queen MARY. 
 
 
 
 Richard Lord Butler of VVefton. Ralph Lord Stawell. 
 Richard ord Lumley. Francis Lord Guilford. 
 john Lord Offilfton. Sidney Lord Godolphin. 
 George Lord Dartmouth, In all 97. 
 
 During the Solemnity of the Homage, the Vicount Newport, Treafurer of Fis 
 Majesties Houfbold, attended by Garter and the Ufber of the Black Rod, began 
 to throw amongft the People from the South, Weft, and North Sides of the Thear 
 tre, Mepairs of Gold and Silver, prepared for that purpofe, as Their Majeszies 
 Princely Donative ox Largefs; which he continued to do till after the QUEEN 
 was Crowned. 
 
 Thefe Medazls were of two forts, one in Commemoration of the KINGS CO- 
 RONATION, the other of the QUEENS. 
 
 That of the KING, was impreffed on one fide with His Mayrsries Head, in- 
 citcled with a Wreath of Laurel, and circumfcribed, [ACOBUS. If. D. G. ANG. 
 SCO. FR. ET. HI. REX. And on the Reverfe, a Chaplet of Laurel upon a Cu- 
 foion ; and over it, a Hand iffuing forth of a Cloud, holding an Imperial Diadens, 
 with this Circumfcription, A. MILITARI. AD. REGIAM. And under the Cu- 
 fhion, INAVGVRAT. 23. Ap. 1685. The Figure whereof is here exhibited. 
 
 
 
 That of the QUEEN was Imprefled on one fide with Her Majesties Head, 
 incircled likewife with a Laurel, circumfcribed, MARIA. D. G. ANG. SCO. 
 FR. ET. HL REGINA. And on the other fide, a Lady Clothed in a long Stole, 
 or antient Roman Habit, fitting ona Rock, her Head Crowned alfo with Laurel, 
 over which are thefe words, O. DEA. CERTE. The Figure of which is here 
 reprefented. 
 
 
 
 ee Note, That during the Ceremony of the Homage, if there had been a General Pardon, it fhould have 
 been read publickly by the Lord Keeper, attended by Garter and the Uther of the Black Rod, at 
 the three Sides of the Theatre before-mentioned: But the KING at that time intended to pafs the 
 fame in the firft Seffion of Hs Parliament, bad nor the moft Unnatural Rebellion, which bapned 
 Snortly after, occafioned the deferring is till March following. 
 
 In the mean time the Gentlemen of the Chapel Royal, with the Inftrumental Mu- 
 fick, and the Choir of WeftminSter, fang and played together this * Verfe-Anthem, * competed by 
 as a folemn Conclufion of the KINGS part of the CORONATION. Meee 
 
 ANTHEM 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 TF) 
 
 te 
 
 ee 
 
 
 
 
 
 The Hilory of the CORONATION of 
 
 
 
 eee TA eS SL a ee = 
 
 ANTHEM VIIL 
 
 Pfalm 89. Verf20. Gon fpake fometinres in Viftons unto his Saints, and faid : 
 I have laid help upon one that is Mighty. 
 
 Verf 21. Ihave found David my Servant : With my Holy Oyl have I Anointed 
 bim. 
 
 Verf 22. My Hand fhall hold him faft: And my Arm fhall firengthen bim. 
 
 Verl: 23. The Enemy fball not be able to do him Violence: The Son of VVickednefs 
 fball not burt him. 
 
 Verfi24. I will finite doren his Foes before bis Face: Aud plague them that hate 
 him. 
 
 Verf. 25. But my Faithfilnefs and my Mercy fball be with him: And in my Nane 
 fhall his Horn be exalted. 
 
 Verf 26. I will fet his Dominion alfo in the Sea: And his Right Hand in the 
 Flonds. 
 
 Verl27. He fhall cry unto me, Thou art my Father : My God, and the Rock of 
 my Salvation 
 
 Verl. 28. And I will make him wy Firft-born : Higher than the Kings of the 
 Ear the ‘ 
 
 
 
 
 
 fy Mercy will I keep for bim for evermore: And my Covenant fball 
 f. ‘A with bint. 
 
 His Seed alfo will 1 make to endure for ever: And his Throne as the 
 Days of Heaven. 
 AMEN. ALLELUJAH. 
 
 At the end of which Anthens, the Trumpets founded, and the Drums did beat, 
 and all the People fhouted, crying out, 
 
 GOD SAVE THE KING. 
 
 Se&. XU. The Anointing, Crowning, and Inthro-. 
 ning of the QUEEN. 
 
 P ; HE Anthem being ended, the Archbifbop of Canterbury went to the Altar 5 
 and being there, the QUFEN arofe from Her Chair, on the South-Side of 
 where She had repofed Her Self, during the Hisic that the KING was 
 ned, and Inthronixed; and, being fupported by the Tzvo Bifbops, 
 the Altar, attended by the Dachels of Norfolk , and the Four Ladies 
 »conftantly bore Her Majesties Train, together with the Ladies of 
 bamber, @c. and kneeled down at the Steps of the Altar, the Carpets 
 and Cufbions bei ing {pread and laid there for Her, in like manner as they had been 
 before for the KING. 
 
 the Area, 
 Anointed, Cr 
 
 
 
 
 Then the Archdifbop, being at the North-Side of the Altar, faid this Prayer : 
 
 Almighty and Everlafting Gov, the Fountain of all Goodnefs, Give Ear, we befeech 
 Thee, to Our Prayers, and multiply Thy Bleffings upon this Thy Servant, 
 whom, in Thy Name, with all humble Devotion, we Confecrate Our QUEEN, 
 &e. 
 
 This 
 
 \\ 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 1 tw sx Sa» ia) 
 King JAMES IL. aad Queen MARY. Fol 
 
 
 
 This done, che QUEEN arofe, and went to the Faldftool, at which She was 
 to be Anointed and Crowned, placed between King Edwards Chair and the Steps 
 of the Altar, where the Countefs of Peterborow, Grome of the Stole to Her Maje- 
 sty, (with che Two Ladies of the Bedchamber, affifted by the Queens Woimen,) 
 took off Her Rich Circie, or Coroner. 
 
 Then the QUEEN kneeled down, and the Archbifbop poured the Hozy Oy1 on 
 the Crows of Her Head, in form of a Crofs, ufing thefe words, 
 
 
 
 Inthe Name of the Father, the Son, and the Holy Ghoft, let the Anointing of 
 this Ov increafe Thine Honour, oc. 
 After which, the fame Lady, aflifted as before, opened Her Apparel for the 
 Anointing Her Majesty on the Breaff, which the Archbifbop alfo pertormed, pou- 
 ring on the Holy Oy! in form of a Crofs, and ufing the fame words, 2x. 
 
 In the Name of the Father, ec. 
 After this, the Archbifhop faid this Prayer : 
 
 Almighty and Everlafting Gov, VVe befeech Thee, of Thy Abundant Goodnefs, 
 pour out the Spirit of Thy Grace and Bleffing upon this Thy Servant Quegn 
 MARY, ge. 
 
 Then the faid great Lady, with her Affiftants, (having firft dryed the place 
 Anointed with Fine Cotton-\Wool,) clofed the QUEENS Robes at Her Breaft, 
 and after put a Linnen Coif upon Her Head, becaufe of the Anointing. 
 
 Which done, the Archbifbop put the RING (which he received from the Ma- 
 fier of the Femel-Floufe) on the Fourth Finger of the QUEENS Right Hand, faying, 
 
 Receive this RING, the Seal of a Sincere Faith, &c. 
 
 Then the Archbifbop took the CROWN in his Hands from off the Altar, and 
 reverently fet it upon the QUEENS Head, faying, 
 
 Receive the Crown of Glory, Honour and Foy; and Gon, the Crown of the Faith. 
 ful, who, by Our Epifcopal Hands (though moft unworthy) hath this Day 
 fet 4 Crown of pure Gold upon Thy Head, Enrich, &c. 
 
 The QUEEN being Crownep, all the Peereffes (whofe Names are mentioned 
 before in the Grand Proceeding, being in Number Sixty Three, ) put on their 
 Conronets. 
 
 This done, the Archbifbop put the SCEPTER with the Crofs into Her Mayr- 
 stirs Right Hand, and the IVORY ROD with the Dove into Her Left Hand, 
 and faid the following Prayer : 
 
 O Lorn, the Fountain of all good Things, and the Giver of all Perfeétion, Grant 
 unto this Thy Servant MARY, Our QUEEN, eve. 
 
 The QUEEN being thus Axorrep and Crownen, and having received all 
 Her Royal Ornaments, the Choirs fang the following * Verfe-Anthem, performed by * competed by 
 ; EEaE feet 
 the whole Confort of Voices and Inftruments. see Sire 
 
 Ce AN. 
 
 Fe ale 8 es SSS OA a NN SSS 
 
 
 

 
 = The Hifry f the CORONATION 
 
 
 
 ANTHEM KIX. 
 
 Pfalm 4g. Verl1. My Heart 1 Inditing of @ good Matter 5 I fpeak of the Things 
 which I have made unto the King. Verl.10. At His Right Hand fball 
 fland the Queen, Vert 14. all Glorious within, Her Clothing 1 of wrought 
 Gold. Verl. 15. She ball be brought unto the King in Rayment of Needle- 
 work; the Virgins that follow Her fball bear Her Company. Vert: 16. With 
 Joy and Gladnefs [ball they be brought, and {ball enter into the Kings Pa- 
 lace. 
 
 Verk 11. Harken, 0 Danghter, and confider, incline Thine Ear, forget alfo 
 Thine own People, and Thy Fathers Houfe. Verl.17. In fread of Thy 
 Fathers, thou fbalt have Children, whom Thon mayft make Princes in all 
 Lands. 
 
 Pfalm 147. Verf. 12. Praife the Lord, 0 ferufalem: Praife Thy God, O Sion. 
 Tfaiah 49. Ver 23. For Kings ball be Thy Nurfing Fathers, and Their 
 Queens Thy Nurfing Mothers. AMEN. ALLELUIA. 
 
 As foon as this Anthem began, the QUEEN arofe from Her Faldftool; and, be- 
 ing fupported by the Two Bifbops, and Her Train born, and attended as before, 
 went up to the Theatre 5 and as She approached towards the KING, bowed Her 
 Self reverently to His Majesty fitting upon His Throne ; and {o was Condutted 
 to Her Own Turone on the Left Hand of the KING, where She repofed Her 
 Self cill the Anthene was ended. 
 
 After the Anthem, (there being no Communion) the KING and QUEEN def- 
 cended, and kneeled at Their Faldjtools upon the Theatre, at the Foot of Their 
 Thrones, whilft the Archbifbop {aid the Final Prayers. 
 
 1. Affift Us mercifully, O1 ord, in thefe Our Supplications and Prayers, &c 
 
 2. O Lord Our Gov, who Upholdeft and Governeft all Things in Heaven and in 
 Earth, Receive Our humble Prayers, with Our Thanksgivings, for Our So- 
 wereign Lord JAMES, fet over Us, by Thy Grace and Providence, to be 
 Our KING: And fo, together with Hin, Blefs His Royal Confort Our Gra- 
 cious Queen MARY, Catherine the Queen Dowager, Their Royal High- 
 neffes Mary the Princefs of Orange, and the Princefs Anne of Denmark, 
 and the whole Royal Family, @e. 
 
 3. And grant, O Lord, We befecch Thee, That the Courfe of this World, &c. 
 
 After which, the Archbifbop pronounced the Benediétion, wx. 
 
 The Peace of Gov, which paffeth all Underftanding, &c. 
 
 CHAP. 
 
 
 
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 Second and Queen MARY, 
 ay IFT. i) } l 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
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 hamberlain. F The. -arlof l Marferit- GT Farle of Shire 
 ao) The QUEENS Le hamberlain. Riches. > 
 
 
 
 EP SEEN wr AA IV 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 ClH sar Ps Vi: 
 
 The RECESS, and Manner of Their MAJESTIES Retiirii 
 to Weftminfter-Hall. 
 
 a lee CEREMONY of Their Majestrss CORONATION being thus 
 performed, the KING arofe, having the Crown on His Head, and both 
 the Scepters in His Hands ; and being attended by the Great Officers and the Lord+ 
 who carried the Four Swords ; and the other Lords who carried St. Edwards Staff, 
 the Spurs and Orb, (viz. The Earl of Ailesbury, the Lord Grey, and the Duke 
 of Somerfet,) having again received them from off the High Altar, and beating 
 them before His Majesty, andthe Lord Thomas Howard fupporting His Maye- 
 stirs Right Arm, the KING defcended from the Theatre, and pafled through the 
 Door on the South-Side of the High Altar, into St. Edwards Chapel, and came before 
 the Altar, at the Head of St. Eowarns Shrine or Tomb, where the Regalia before- 
 mentioned, viz. the Staff, Spurs and Orb, were delivered to the Dean of Weft- 
 minfter, who laid them on the faid Altar, the Organs playing all the while. 
 
 The QUEEN alfo, defcending from the Theatre at the fame time with the 
 KING, pafled by the High Altar, through the Door on the North-Side thereof, 
 into St. Edwards Chapel, having Her Crown on Her Head, and Her Scepter and 
 Iwory Rod in Her Hands, (attended as before) and repaired alfo to the Altar in 
 the faid Chapel. 
 
 Then the KING delivered the Two Scepters to the Archbifbop, who laid them 
 
 upon the Altar; and His Mayesry taking off His Crown, delivered it alfo to the 
 Archbifbop, who placed it upon the faid Altar. 
 
 _ The QUEEN alfo delivered Her Tivo Scepters to the Archbifbop; and taking off 
 Her Crown, delivered it likewife to Him; all which he placed upon the Altar. 
 
 This done, the KING withdrew into His Traverfe, at the VVeft-End of the 
 faid Chapel, where He fate down in His Chair, and was Diftobed, by the Lord 
 Great Chamberlain, of the Robes called St. Edwards, which were delivered to the 
 Dean of VVeftinfer, who laid them upon the Altar before-mentioned. 
 
 The QUEEN likewife retired to Her Traverfe on the Left Hand of the KINGS, 
 and there repofed Her Self, until the KING was revefted. 
 The 
 
 aa ea Le, ALD @ ONC ee ES 
 
 
 
 
 
=e ne 
 
 The Hilory of the CO RO NE AE TO N of 
 {FOr 
 
 
 
 
 
 The KING, being Difrobed of St. Edwards Robes, was Arrayed, by the Lord 
 l icin, in His Royal Robes of Purple Velvet, Farred with Ermine, 
 e before laid ready, in the Traverfe, in order thereunto. 
 
 
 
 
 
 Then the KING and QUEEN coming before St. Edwards Altar, the Archbi- 
 top (being ftill revelted as before,) put Two other Impexrar CROWNS upon 
 heir Mayestius Heads, with Caps of Purple Velvet, viz. The Crown of Srate 
 he KINGS Had, and an exceeding Rich Crown upon the QUEENS, 
 heir MA) ESTIES continued to wear all the reft of the Day. 
 
 
 
 
 
 The Archbifbop alfo put into the KINGS Right Hand the Scepter with the Crofs, 
 and into His Left Hand the Orb, or Globe with the Crofs; and into the QUEENS 
 Right Hand Her Scepier with the Crofs, and into Her Left Hand the Ivory Rod 
 with the Dove: Which done, the Archbifbop and Bifbops devetted themfelves of 
 and left them there, proceeding in their Rochets, or ufual Habic. 
 
 their Copes, 
 
 Whilft the KING and QUEEN were in St. Edwards Chapel, the Officers of 
 Arms called in Order fuch only as were to return to Weftminfter-Gall , (tor the 
 Prebendaries ot Weftminfter and the Choirs were not to go back in the Proceeding 
 to the Hall,) and drew them down, out of the Choir, into the Body of the 
 Church. 
 
 Then the QUEEN, having Her Crown on Her Head, and the Scepter and 
 Ivory Rod in Her Hands, and being f{upported and attended, and Her Train born 
 as before, proceeded from St. Edwards Chapel over the Theatre, by the North-Side 
 of Her Throne, and fo through the Choir, in the {ame manner as She came to the 
 Church, (faving that the Lords, who bore Her Regalia thither, went not now im- 
 mediately before Her, but repaired to their re{pective places in the Proceeding, ac- 
 cording to their feveral Degrees,) and was again received under Her Canopy by 
 the Barons of the Gingue-Ports, who attended, without the Door of the Choir, 
 for that puipofe. 
 
 The KING likewife, having the Four Swords, and the Scepter with the Dove 
 born betore Him, with His Crown on His Head, and in His Hands the Scepter 
 with the Gofs, and the Orb, the Lord Thomas Howard fupporting His Right Ariz, 
 proceeded out of St. Edwards Chapel, affifted, and attended, and His Train born 
 as before, and pafled over the Theatre by the South-Side of His Throne, and fo 
 through the Chorr, in the fame manner as He came to the Church, [faving that the 
 Lords, who, in the former Proceffion, carried any of the Regalia, which were now 
 left behind in St. Edwards Chapel, (as the Spurs and Staff,) or which His Majesty 
 did now bear Hzmfelf, (as the Orb, and Scepter with the Crofs,) went now in their 
 refpective Places in the Proceeding, according to their feveral Degrees, | and was 
 received in like manner under His Canopy by the Barons of the Cingue-Ports at the 
 Choir Door. 
 
 Thus this moft Glorious and Splendid Affembly, Proceeded down the Body of 
 the Church. through the great Weft-Door, and {o returned to If ¢ftminfter-Hall, by 
 the fame way it came; The Dukes of Normandy and Aquitain wearing their Caps of 
 EState, the Peers and Peereffes their Coronets, the Bifbops their Caps, and the Kings 
 of Arms their Coronets, according to the Scheme following. 
 
 Firk, 
 
 
 

 
 King JAMES I. and Queen MAR Y, 105 
 
 
 
 Firft, A Fife. 
 Drums Four, in a Rank. 
 The Drum-Major. 
 Trumpets Eight, Four in a Rank, 
 Kettle-Drums. 
 Trumpets Eight, Four ina Rank. 
 The Sergeant-Trumpeter. 
 
 The Six Clerks in Chancery, Four and Two. 
 The Kings Chaplains having Dignities, Four a-Breaft, in Number 14. 
 Aldermen of London, Four a-Breaft, in Number 21. 
 MaSers in Chancery, Four a-Brealt, in Number to. 
 The Kings Sergeants at Law, Four a-Breaft, in Number 5. 
 The Kings Sollicitor. The Kings Attorney. 
 The Kings Antient Sergeant, 
 Bfquires of the Body, Two. 
 Gentlemen of the Privy-Chamber, Four a-Breaft, in Number 27. 
 
 Barons of the Exchequer, and Fuftices of both Benches, in their Order, Fotir 
 a-Breaft, in Number 9. 
 
 The Lord Chief Baron of The Lord Chief Fuftice of 
 the Exchequer, the Common Pleas. 
 
 The Lord Chief Fuftice of the Kings Bench, 
 The Kings Sergeant Porter. 
 The Mafter of the Jewel-Honfe. 
 Knights Privy Councellors, Two. 
 
 Two Purfuivants of Arms. 
 
 Baxonesses, Four a-Breaft, in Number 21. wearing their Coronets, 
 
 as did all the reft of the Peereffes. 
 
 Baxons, Four a-Breaft, in Number 37. [by reafon the Lord Grey (of Ruthin ) 
 who before carried the Spurs, went now in his place'as a Baron, ] wearing 
 their Coronets, as the reft of the Peers did. 
 
 Bisuops, Four a-Breaft, in Number 9. by reafon the Bifbop of Rochefter, who 
 before went as Dean of Weftminfter, returned now in his Place as a Bifbop 3 
 Thefe all wore their Square Caps. 
 
 Dd Two 
 
 eet ra : CLM bE MNT Ls 
 ae oN >! a Lal Mes SO aL ln 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 106 
 
 The Hiflory of the CORONATION of 
 
 
 
 
 
 Two Purfuivants of Arms. 
 Vicountesses, Three. 
 
 Vicounrs, Four a-Breaft, in Number Five. 
 
 Two Heralds of Arms. 
 Counrrsses, Four a-Breaft, in Number Twenty Nine. 
 
 Farts, Four a-Breaft, in Number 37 5 by reafon the Earl of Dorfet, who, in 
 the former Procrrpinc, bore the Queens Ivory Rod, and the Barl of Rut- 
 land Wer Scepter with the Crofs; As alfo the Earl of Ailesbury, who before 
 carried St. Edwards Staff, and the Earl of Peterborow the Kings Scepter with 
 the Crofs, returned now in their refpective places as Earls. 
 
 Two Heralds. 
 
 A Marcaioness. 
 
 A Herald. 
 Ducuessrs, Four a-Breaft, in Number Fight. 
 
 Duxes Three; in regard the Duke of Beanfert, who, in the former Proceeding, 
 bore the Queens Crown, and the Duke of Somerfet the Orb with the Crofs, 
 went now in their Places as Dukes. 
 
 The Two Provincial Kings of Arms. 
 
 The Lord Privy Seal. The Lord Prefident of the Conneil. 
 The Lord Treafurer. The Lord Archbifbop of Tork, 
 
 The Lord Keeper of the Great Seal. The Lord Archbifbop of Canterbury. 
 The Duke of Aquitain. The Duke of Normandy. 
 
 The Queens Vice-Chaimberlain. 
 
 Two Gentlemen Ufbers. 
 
 Sergeants at 
 Arms, Four. 
 
 The Queens Lord Chamberlain. 
 
 THE 
 
 QUEEN: 
 
 L* ae 
 ae ~ 
 £4 2 
 Se eager In Her Robes of Purple Velvet as be- The Bifhop =e 
 ss »} = ces 
 a3 ter zeta fore, and on Her Head a very Rich Crown, fas & g 
 3 & his Square bearing the Scepter with the Crofs in Her Square Cap. s ‘gd 
 Z Cap. Right Hand, and the Ivory Rod in Her RF 
 = Ss 
 3 Left, under Her Canopy, fupported by 16 Ra 
 io) 
 
 
 
 Barons of the Cinque-Ports. 
 
 Her Mayesrirs Train, born by the Duchefs of 
 
 Norfolk, affifted by the Four Earls Daughters. 
 Two 
 
S77 1 Se SSNS Et 
 
 
 
 
 
 King JAMES Il. aad Queen MARY. ; 107 
 
 
 
 Two Ladies of the QUEENS Bedchamber. 
 Two of Her Majesties Women. 
 
 The Third Sword. Curtana. The Second Sword. 
 
 The Lord Mayor Garter Phincipal The Gentlenzan-Ufber of 
 of Londou. King of Ars. the Black Rod. 
 
 
 
 
 
 a8 wt 
 22 The Lord Great Chamberlain. we 
 es The Earl The Sword which the Earl of The Lord High S x 
 Marfbal. Oxford redeemed, born naked. Conftable. aN 
 The Lord High Steward. 
 The Scepter with the Dove. 
 THE 
 71 The Lord 
 9 Thomas 
 Howard. 
 = sl In His Robes of Purple Velvet, Furred & 
 
 Ra uh Soe with Ermine, and the Crown of Stateon The Bifhop 8 ¢ 
 Se Wells, wear. His Head, bearing St. Edwards Scepter es ee se 
 ey ing his with the Crofs in His Right Hand, and Squaré Gap Sige 
 = & SquareCap. the Orb with the Crofs in His Left, under Ae 
 34 His Canopy, f{apported by 16 Barons: of the = 4 
 tee Cingue-Ports. oan 
 
 His Majesties Train, born by Four 
 Earls Eldett Sons, affifted by the 
 Majfter of the Robes. 
 
 The Captain of The Captain of the Troop of His The Captain of the 
 the Yeomen of Mayestiss Horfe-Guards then Band of Gentle 
 the Guard. in waiting. men Penfioners. 
 
 A Gentleman of the Bedchamber: 
 Two Gromes of the Bedchamber. 
 The Yeowen of the Guard, Four a-Breaft, in Number an Hundred. 
 
 All the Way, from the Church to the Hall, the Drums beat, the Trumpets 
 founded, and the Vaft Multitude of Beholders, filling the Air with Loud Accla- 
 mations and Shouts, and hearty Prayers for Their Majesties Long Life and ‘Pro- 
 foerity, expreffed not only the moft Ardent and Datiful AffeGions, but alfo the 
 utmoft height of Joy and Satisfaction: 
 
 
 
 THE 
 
 Seta AS 8 or ET as, SSS Oh a we NN UT 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 108 The Hiftory of the CORONATION of 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 J Dinu er Ff = 
 
 |} aon Dror. (ii a) rey = 
 
 ms = 
 _ an, y 
 = oy 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 THE 
 
 ROYAL FEAST 
 Weltminfter-Hall. 
 
 
 
 CHAP. VIII. 
 
 The Manner of Covering and Furnifhing Their MAJESTIES 
 Table, and Thofe of the Nobility, and Others, who were to 
 Dine iz Weltminfter-Hall. 
 
 
 
 5 Taare) HILE the Office of the Coronation was performing 
 
 gx riaky| in the Church, the Table, whereat Their Majesties 
 were to Dine in Weftminfter-Hall, was Covered in 
 manner following. 
 
 Firlt, Edward Wynn Efq; Sergeant of the Ewry, 
 together with Mr. Burley Fen, Gentleman of the 
 Ewry, (who fhould have been preceded by Tivo 
 Sergeants at Arms, bearing their Maces on their Shoul- 
 ders,) made their Obeifances, and brought up the 
 Table-Linnen, and Covered Their Majesties Table. 
 
 Then the Officers of the Pantry, viz. Richard Walker, Gentleman of the Pan- 
 try, and Mr. William Lingen his Affiftant, ( who fhould have been preceded in like 
 manner by Thro Sergeants at Arms,) fet the KINGS Saxr of State and Capixer 
 on the Table, and another Caprner for the QUEEN. 
 
 Which done, Their Majrsties ‘Table was furnifhed by Patrick Lamb Elq; 
 the KINGS Mafler Cook, with an Amsrcus of 99 Difbes of the moft Excellent 
 and Choiceft of all forts of Cold Meats, both Flefh and Fifh, excellently well 
 Wrefled and Ordered all manner of ways, which were brought up by the Gentle- 
 men Who ferved at Their Majesties Cupboards. And in three very great Chargers, 
 and 14 large Bafias, Dryed Sweet-Meats, and Plates of all forts of Fellyes, Bla- 
 mange, rc. with Sallads of all kinds, were likewife brought up; and all the Pro- 
 V1flons 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
S44 
 
 << SN 
 
 WE 
 es 
 
 el 
 
 7 1 
 
 
 
 
 
 PIAS 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 et 
 Gall 
 
 
 
 MIN 
 
 
 
 Cupboards 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 AGround Plott of WEST 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 2 HALL, fhewing the Politon and Dimenfions of the feverall Tables, Seats, 
 
 »s &c.on the day of their Majefties Coronation.23.Apr. 1688 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 all 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 eee 
 
 Ahi” wii \ 
 
 =~ 
 
 A See DB 
 
 x 
 
 iS 
 
 
 
King JAMES IL. and Queen MARY, 109 
 
 
 
 
 
 wviftons ferved in Difbes of proper Sizes, with Plates and Glaffes to fill up every 
 little Vacancy between the Difbes, which were fet upon Stands of feveral height 
 and all fo equally mixed, that it made an extraordinary good appea 
 was every part of it moft delicious and admirable Food: And void place 
 left for the Hot Meat, which wasto be ferved up after Their Mayesrizs 
 into the Hell. 
 
 
 
 
 The Names of the Officers who attended at Their Majestirs Cupboards; and 
 brought up the faid Awbigue, were as follows. 
 
 For the KINGS Cupboard, Mr. Richard Walker, Gentleman of the KINGS Pai- 
 try. Mr. Burley Fenn, Gentleman of the Ewry. Mr. David Lloyd, Gentleman of 
 the Buttery. Mr. Richard Flinaton Gentleman, and Me. Richard Dolton Yeoman, of 
 the Cellar. Which five Officers had each of them an Affiftant. 
 
 For the QUEENS Cupboard, Mr. William Lingen, Grome of the Pantry. Mr 
 Jofias Poulter, Grome of the Ewry. Mr. Nicholas le Point, Yeoman of the Cellar, 
 and their three Affz/tants. 
 
 This done, the Six other Tables below in the Body of the Hall, viz. Three on 
 each Side, were furnifhed in all refpects as was Their Majesties Table, with a 
 like Ambigue of 1270 Difbes, in Eight Meffes, and 118 Difbes Suvplufage, ac- 
 counting 144 Difbes, great and {mall, to a Mefs ; which was brought up by tl 
 Perfons who attended at the 16 Cupboards in the Hall, in all 128 Petfons. wiz, 
 For each Cupboard a Principal and an Affiftant, according to the Four {-veral Of. 
 feces of the Pantry, Ewry, Buttery and Cellar above-mentioned, which were m 
 of them Servants to His lace Mayjrsry; and the reft, for the moft part, Noble. 
 mens Servants, capable of fuch BufinefS. And each Mefs was conduéted by a 
 feveral Sewer, and followed by aClerk of the Kitchin, viz. Mr. Fohn Manley, Mr. 
 Thomas Vivian, Mr. Henry Gafcoigne, Mr. William Yardley, Mr. Fames ‘Halfey, 
 Mr.Charles Toll, Mx.Charles Morgan, Mr. Thomas Fox, and Mr. Thonzas Webb Clerks 
 of the Kitchin: And Mr. Joba Thomas, Mr. Feremiah Bubb, Mr. Noell Glover, 
 Mr. Jeremiah Chaplain, Mr. James Gibbons, Mr. Charles Richards, Mr. Robert 
 Abbott, Mr. Ros Peterman, and Mx. William Savage, Sewers. 
 
 The Firft Table on the Weft-Side of the Hall, defigned for the Dukes of Nox- 
 mandy and Aquitain, the Four Great Officers, the Dukes, Ducheffos, Marchionefs, 
 part of the Earls and part of the Counteffes, contained 213 Difbes: The Second 
 Table on the fame Side, defigned for the reft of the Earls and Counteffes, the Vi- 
 connts and Vicounteffes, contained 213 Difbes: And the Lowe/t Table defigned for 
 the Barons and Baroneffes, contained 21 3 Difbes: In all upon thofe three Tables 
 639 Difhes. : 
 
 The Férft Table, on the Eaft-Side of the Hall, defigned for the Archbifbops, Bi« 
 foops, Barons of the Cingque-Ports, Judges, and for the KINGS Antient Sergeant, 
 Attorney and Solicitor, contained 261 Difbes : The Second Table, defigned for the 
 KINGS Sergeants at Law, the Maffers in Chancery and Six Clerks, and for the Lord 
 Mayor and Aldermen of London, and the Twelve Principal Citizens, contained 309 
 Difbes: And Iaftly, the Third and Lowe/! Table on that Side, prepared for the 
 Kings, Heralds, and Purfuivants of Arms, contained 61 Difbes. In all, upon thefe 
 three Tables 631 Difbes 5 fo that Their Majesties Table, with the Six other Tz« 
 bles, contained 1369 Difbes; befides 46 more of Hot Meat, ferved up to Their 
 Majeszies at Fir/t Courfe, and 30 at Second Courfe. In all 1445 Difbes, accor- 
 ding to the Scueme here exhibited, and Carazocurs following. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 Ee A 
 
 See NAS 2 1 ae Sr we AY TY BANE RI OES 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 The sis nts ory of 
 
 ¢ CORONATIOS N. of 
 
 
 
 A CATALOGUE of the feveral MMEATS contained in the 
 MESS ferved up to Their MAJESTIES Table at the Up- 
 per End of Wilmer Hl for Their Coronation-Dinner, 
 
 wD 
 (ome) 
 
 a 
 0 .o CONF AMBW YF 
 
 . Cray Fith, 
 
 . Blumange, 
 
 . Bolonia Saufages, 
 - Collops and Eggs 
 . Frigafe Chick 
 
 23 April 168 
 
 The Figures followi ing referring to the Num- 
 
 bers marked on the fev ert Dithes in the Sculpture reprefenting 
 
 the faid Table. 
 
 Iftachio Creams in Glaffes. 
 Anchoviz, 
 
 . Cuftards, cold. 
 . Collar Veal, 
 
 . Lamb-Stoues, 
 
 . Cocks-Combs, hot. 
 . Marrow Patie, 
 . Jelly, 
 
 . Saller, 
 
 . Stags Tongues, 
 
 cold. 
 Sweet-Breads, 
 
 Patty Pidgeon, < hot. 
 Petty-Toes, 
 
 } cold. 
 
 } hot. 
 
 Rabbets Ragor, 
 
 20. Oyfters Pickled, 
 
 vb 
 foot 
 
 To) 
 
 RY 4949 
 CONT 
 
 vb 
 ‘o 
 
 Ww 
 e} 
 
 Wd W Vo WoW 
 ABW Ne 
 
 5) 
 
 Vv. 
 
 2 QO 
 
 -& & v. 
 =O 
 
 ST 
 
 . Portugal Eggs 
 
 yb bv 
 Quip vw v 
 
 cold. 
 
 Dp) 
 
 . Dutch Beet, 
 
 . Andolives, 
 
 d fufbroomes, 3 hot. 
 Veal, 
 
 . Hogs Tongues, 
 
 . Cheefe-Cakes, 2 cold. 
 . Ciprus Birds, 4 
 
 . Tanfy, 
 
 . Afparagus, hot. 
 
 - A Pudding, 
 
 . Ragou of ‘Oyfters, 
 . Scallops, 
 
 . Salamagundy, 
 
 - Three Dozen Glaffes of Lemon Jelly. 
 
 . Five Neats Tongues, cold. 
 
 . Four Dozen wild Pidgeons, Twelve 
 
 3 cold. 
 
 Larded, hot. 
 
 - A whole Salmon, cold. 
 9. eee Pheafants, three Larded cold. 
 
 Nine fmall Pidgeon Pyes, ones 
 
 . Twenty four Fat Chickens, fix 
 
 Larded, bot. 
 
 Me ee: tm 
 
 . Twelve Crabs, cold. 
 . Twenty four Partridges, fix Lard- 
 
 ed, hot. 
 
 . A Dith of Tarts. 
 . Soles Marinetted, cold. 
 . Twenty four Tame Pidgeons, fix 
 
 Larded, hot. 
 
 . Four Fawns, two Larded, hot. 
 . Four Pullets la Dobe, 
 
 . Twelve Quails, hot. 
 . Four Partridges hafbt, 
 
 . Ten Oyfter Pyes, hot. 
 
 . Sallet. 
 
 - Peafe. 
 
 . Four Doxen of Puddings, hot. 
 . Artichokes. 
 
 - Beef a la Royal, hot. 
 
 « An Oglio, hot. 
 
 . Peafe. 
 
 . A Batalia Pye. 
 
 . Artichokes. 
 
 . Sallet. 
 
 . Three Turkeys a la Royal, hot. 
 . Four Chicks, 
 
 . Bacon Gamon, ; hot. 
 
 . Spinage, 
 
 . Three Piggs, hot. 
 
 . Almond Puff. 
 
 - Twelve Stump Pyes, cold. 
 
 » A fquare Pyramide, rifing from 
 
 Four large Difhes on the ‘Angles, 
 and Four leffer Dithes on the Sides, 
 containing the feveral Fruits in {ea- 
 
 fon, and all manner of Sweet- 
 Meats 
 
 - A whole Lamb Larded, hot. 
 
 . Twelve Ruff. 
 
 - Four Dozen Egg-Pyes, cold. 
 
 - A very large Circular Pyramide in 
 
 the middle of the Table, rifing 
 from twelve Difhes in the Circum- 
 ference, fix of which were large, 
 
 and 
 
 
 
A WEN 
 
 NW 7a 
 
 
 
 King Z JA ME Ese 
 
 . and iene MA \ RY. 
 
 
 
 and a other ae les 8, containing 
 
 che & feveral Fruits in feafon, and all 
 
 manner of Sweet-Meats. 
 74. Six Mullets large Souc’d. 
 75. Eight Godwits. 
 . Eight Neats Tongues and Udders 
 roafted, bot. 
 A fquare Pyramide , rifing from 
 four large Difhes on the Angles, 
 and four leffer on the Sides, con- 
 taining the feveral Fruits in feafon, 
 and all manner of Sweet-Meats. 
 . Eighteen Mincd Pyes, cold: 
 . Marrow Toflts. 
 . Eight Wild Ducks Marinated, bot. 
 . Goofeberry Tarts, 
 . Lampreys, 
 . Shrimps, 
 . Twenty four Puffins, cold. 
 . Sielts. 
 . Trufles. 
 . Four Doxen of Petit-Paties, hot. 
 . Morels. 
 . Five Carps, cold. 
 . Blewmange in Shells, cold. 
 - Mufbrooms. 
 2. Four Dox, of Almond Puddings, hot. 
 . Afparagus. 
 . Eight Ortelans. 
 + Lamb Sallet, cold. 
 . Five Partridge Pyes, 
 . Smelts Marinated, 
 . Turt. de Mail, 
 . Eighteen Turky Chicks, fix Lard- 
 ed, hot. 
 
 Twelve Lobfters, cold. 
 
 Nine Pullets, four Larded, bot. 
 102. Bacon, two Gammons, cold. 
 103. Twelve Leverets,four Larded, hot. 
 104. Sturgeon, cold. 
 
 105. Twenty four Ducklings,fix Lard- 
 ed, bot. 
 
 Toks 
 
 i cold. 
 
 3 cold. 
 
 1oo. 
 Tol. 
 
 106. 
 107. 
 108. 
 109. 
 ilc. 
 III. 
 D1, 
 sis. 
 114. 
 Il5. 
 116. 
 I17. 
 118 
 119. 
 120. 
 120 
 12: 
 123. 
 Tau: 
 125, 
 126. 
 127. 
 12%. 
 129. 
 130. 
 . Razar Fifh, 
 
 - Broom Buds, 
 . Collard Pigs, 
 
 i] 
 — 
 
 wet 
 & WOW 22 Ls Ww Ww WD 
 oN AMBP wow wo 
 
 eS) 
 
 br et 
 +S 
 = O 
 
 . Capers, 
 . Spinage Tare, 
 
 . Whitings Marinated, 2 ae 
 . Cockles, 
 
 . Pickl’d Mufbrooms, 
 . Prawns, 
 
 - Mangoes, 
 
 142. 
 . Cardoons, } 
 144. 
 145. 
 
 Collard Beef, cold. 
 Eight Capons, three La 
 Five Pullet Pyes, cold. 
 Eight Geefe, three Larded, 
 Three Souc’d Pigs, cold. 
 Three Dozen Glaffe sof Felly. 
 Botargo, 
 Gerkins, 
 Souc’d Trout, 
 Sheeps Tongues, 
 Skirrets, 
 Cabbadge Pudding, 
 Eight Teals Marin. 
 French Beans, 
 Leveret Pye, 
 
 Lemon Sailer, 
 
 Smelts Pick?’ d. 4 cold. 
 Periwinkles, 
 
 Chicks, Marl’d, 
 Cavear, } cold. 
 Olives, 
 
 Prawuas, 
 Samphire, 3 cold. 
 Trotter Pye, 
 
 Taffara Tarts, 
 
 rd ed > bot. 
 bot. 
 j cold 
 
 hot. 
 
 ¥ old 
 Parmazan, $ cold. 
 cold. 
 
 cold. 
 
 cold. 
 
 Bacon Pye, 
 
 Souc’d Tench, 
 Three Doxen Claffes of Blumange, 
 cold. 
 
 Befides thefe 14.5 Difhes, there were pei more ferved up to Their Majz- 
 
 sties Table, at the Second Courfe. 
 
 aa we OO 
 
 Tn all, 175 Dithes. 
 
 A 
 
 Ld, SE (6 Thi a | ve SNe RRA BS 
 
 
 

 
 TA aes DB 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 mh 
 bow 
 
 Qo 
 
 er 
 Ann 
 
 wo 
 
 yyy 
 ANI Pw YW we OM COON ANB VW 
 
 WIV WW WVWIW DW Dw bP Y bv 
 
 > OO 
 ‘Oo CONS 
 
 - PY 
 mt O 
 
 i) 
 
 = 
 O00 OY ANPW vb = 
 
 » Hiftory of the CORONATION of 
 
 
 
 A CATALOGUE of the feveral MEATS contained in one 
 
 MESS of 144. Dithes, placed at the Upper End of the Firft 
 Table, of the Peers and Prreresses, (on the Welt-fide 
 of WeflminftereHall:) The Figures following referring to the 
 Numbers marked on the feveral Platesin the Sculpture, re- 
 prefenting part of the faid Table. 
 
 Ndolioes, hot. 
 Cockles. 
 Sallet. 
 
 . Bolonia Saufages. 
 
 . Puddings, hot. 
 
 . Venifon Paftie, hot. 
 
 . Apricock and Goofebery Tarts. 
 
 Five Capons Marinated, cold. 
 
 . Salamagundy. 
 . Sweet-Meats. 
 
 . Sallet. 
 
 . Sweet-Meats. 
 
 . Mangoes. 
 
 Souc’d Mullets, cold. 
 
 . Sweet-Meats. 
 
 . Chine of Beef, hot. 
 
 . Tanfye. 
 
 . Botargo. 
 
 e Sallet. 
 
 . Hung Beef. 
 
 » Rabbets Frigas'd, hot. 
 
 . Six Pheafants, two Larded, bot. 
 - Two Dozen Glaffes of Blumange, 
 . Five Pullet Pyes, cold. 
 
 . Periwinkles, cold. 
 
 . Sweet-Meats. 
 
 : Sallet- 
 
 . Sweet-Meats. 
 
 . Raxar Fifh, cold. 
 
 . Collard Ecles, cold. 
 
 . Sweet-Meats. 
 
 . Eighteen Quails, fix Larded, hot. 
 . Boil’d Sallet, hot. 
 
 . Piftach Creant. 
 
 . Sallet. 
 
 . Broom Buds. 
 
 . Chickins a la Royal, hot. 
 
 . Beef Ia Doub, hor. 
 
 . Three Dozen of Cheefe-Cakes- 
 . Three Pigs Collar’d, cold: 
 
 . Cacumbers, cold: 
 
 . Sweet-Meats- 
 
 43- 
 . Sweet Meats. 
 
 - Pick?d Scallops, cold. 
 
 . Sturgeon, cold. 
 
 . Sweet-Meats, 
 
 . Five Turkeys with Eggs, one Lard= 
 
 Sallet. 
 
 ed, hot, 
 
 . Mufbrooms. 
 
 . Hogs Feet. 
 
 . Sallet. 
 
 . Lemon Sallet. 
 
 «. Patty of Pidgeon, hot. 
 
 . Eighteen Tame Pidgeons, fix Lard= 
 
 ed, bot. 
 
 . Two Doz. Glaffes of Lemon Jelly. 
 . Five Neats Tongues, cold. 
 
 . Hogs Tongues, cold. 
 
 . Sweet-Meats. 
 
 . Sallet- 
 
 . Sweet-Meats, 
 
 . Collay’d Veal, cold. 
 
 - Marinated Fifh, cold. 
 
 . Sweet-Meats. 
 
 . Six Pullets, twoLarded, hor. 
 
 . Afparagus. 
 
 » Alinond Puff: 
 
 . Sallet. 
 
 . Truffles. 
 
 . Pettytoes, hot. 
 
 . Three Fawnes, one Larded, hot. 
 . Four Dozen of Oranges & Lemons. 
 . Collar’d Beef, cold. 
 
 . Souc’d Trouts, cold- 
 
 . Sweet-Meats- 
 
 . Sallet. 
 
 . Sweet-Meats. 
 
 - Dutch Beef, cold. 
 
 . Tarts, cold. 
 
 . Sweet-Meats, 
 
 - Three Dozen of Wild Pidgeons, 
 
 twelve Larded, hot. 
 
 « Cocks-Combs. 
 
 82. Swelts 
 
 NY 
 
 
 
S175 COW ZX a STO rt Wl Za et 
 
 
 
 King JAMES I. aitd Queen MARY. 1% 
 
 
 
 82. Suelts Pickbd. 113. Six Chicks ala Royal, hot 
 $3. Sallet. 114. Lamprey. 
 
 84. Puffins. 115. Sallet. 
 
 85. Sweet-Breads, hot. 116. Periwinkles. 
 
 86. Twelve Ducklings,four Larded,bot. 117. Petit Patties, hot. 
 
 87. Three Dozen of Egg-Pyes. I18. Seven Geefe, two Larded, hot. 
 88. Six Carps Souc’d, céld, 119. Three Dozen of Cheefe-Cake:: 
 89. Bamboo, cold: 120. Ten Lobfters, cold. 
 
 go. Sweet-Meats. 121. Parmazan, cold. 
 
 gt. Sallet. 122. Sweet-Meats- 
 
 92. Sweet-Meats. 123. Sallet, 
 
 93. Anchovix, cold. 124. Sweet-Meats. 
 
 94. Twelve Crabs, cold. 125. Four Stags Tongues, cold. 
 95. Sweet-Meats. 126. One whole Salmon, cold. 
 
 g6- Twelve Leverets, four Larded, bot. 127. Sweet-Meats. 
 97- Twenty four Puddings in Skins, hot. 128. Five Capons, one Larded, het. 
 
 98. Lawb-Stones. 129. Batalia Pyes, hot. 
 99. Sallet. 130. Quails. 
 yoo. Portugal Eggs. 131. Sallet. 
 yo. Pallats Ragow d, hot. 132. Morels. 
 102. Twelve Fat Chicks, four Lard- 133. Ove Capon hafbed, hot. 
 ed, hot. 134. Twelve Partridges, four Larded, 
 103. Twenty four Glaffes of Blumange. bot. 
 104. Two Gamons of Bacon, cold: 135. Twenty four Glaffes of Jelly. 
 105- Girkins. 136. Eighteen Minc’d Pyes, cold, 
 106. Sweet-Meats. 137. Prawns, cold, 
 jo7. Sallet. 138. Sweet-Meats. 
 108. Sweet-Meats. 139. Sallet. 
 109. Pickl'd Oyfters, cold. 140. Sweet-Meats. 
 110. Nine Pidgeon Pyes, cold. 141. Lamb-Stones Ragou'd, hot. 
 111. Sweet-Meats- 142. Neats Tongues, cold. 
 112. Twelve Turkey Chickens , four 143. Swect-Meats. 
 Larded, bot. 144. Beef a la Royal, hot. 
 
 Firft 
 Table. 
 
 
 
 Peereffes, confifting of— 144. Difhes 5 
 There were at the Lower End of the {aid ‘Babig oe eN 9 Difbes. 
 
 Befides this Mefs at the Upper End of the Ff Table of the Peers and 
 
 
 
 
 
 213 Difbes. 
 
 Second Table. On the Second Table of the Peers and Peereffes —-—— 213 Difbes. 
 Third Table. On the Third Table of the Peers and Peereffes —213 Difbes. 
 
 
 
 So that at the {aid Three Tables were —_—-———— 639 Dijfbes, 
 
 Which made up the Number of Four Meffes, (accounting 144 
 Difbes to a Mefs,) and 63 Difhes Surplus. 
 
 Ff A 
 
 = f it Pray “ , , py Pf f : ~ 
 ee aes OS ae oN ieee 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 14 The Hiftory of the CORONATION of 
 A CATALOGUE of the feveral MEATS contained in one 
 MESS of 144 Dithes, placed at the Upper End of the Firtt 
 Table, on the Eaft-fide of Weflmin/ler-Hall, (where fate the 
 eA rchbifbops, Bifhops, Barons of the Gingue-Ports, Fudges, Fc.) 
 The Figures following referring to the Numbers marked on 
 the feveral Plates in the Sculpture of part of the faid Table. 
 Te Amb-ftones Ragou, hot. 41. Pallats Ragou’d, hot. 
 2. Morels, 42. Sweet-Meats. 
 3. Sallade or Sallet. 43. Sallet. 
 4. Quails. 44. Sweet-Meats. 
 5: Prawns, cold. 45° Twenty four Puddings in Skins, hot. 
 6. Beef ala Royal, hot. 46. Two Gamons of Bacon, cold. 
 7. Twenty four Glaffes of Jelly. 47. Sweet-Meats. 
 8. Five Neats Tongues, cold. 48. Twelve Fat Chicks, four Lard- 
 9. One Capon bafe’d, hot. ed, bot. 
 10. Sweet-Meats. 49. Anchovix, cold. 
 11. Sallet. 50. Puffins. 
 12. Srveet-Meats. 51. Sallet. 
 13. Batalia Pye, hot. 52. Smelts Pickled. 
 14. Eighteen Minc’d Pyes, cold. 53. Bamboo, cold. 
 15. Sweet-Meats 54. Twelve Leverets, four Larded, bot. 
 16. Twelve Partridges Larded, hor. 85. Three Dozen of Egg-Pyes. 
 17. Four Stags Tongues, cold. 56. Twelve Crabs, cold. 
 18. Portugal Eggs. 57. Sweet-Breads, hot. 
 19. Sallet. 58. Sweet-Meats. 
 20. Lamprey. 59. Sallet. 
 a1. Parmazxan. 60. Sweet-Meats. 
 22. Five Capons, one Larded, hot. 61. Cocks-Combs, hot. 
 23. Thirty fix Checfe-Cakes. 62. Six Carps Souc’d, cold. 
 24. One whole Salmon, cold. 63. Sweet-Meats. 
 25. Petit Patties, hot. 64. Twelve Ducklings, four Larded, 
 26. Sweet-Meats. hot- 
 27. Sallet. 65. Dutch Beef, cold. 
 23. Sweet-Meats. 66. Trufles. 
 29. Six Chickens ala Royal, hot. 67. Sallet- 
 30. Ten Lobfters, cold. 63. Almond Puffs 
 31. Sweet-Meats, 69. Trouts Souc'd, cold. 
 32. Seven Geefe, two Larded, hot. 70. Three Dozen of Wild Pidgeons, 
 33. Pickled Oyfters, cold. twelve Larded, hot. 
 34. Periwinkles. 71. Four Dozen of Oranges and Le- 
 35. Sallet. mons. 
 36. Lamb-ftones. 2. Tarts, cold. 
 37- Girkins. 73. Pettitoes, hot. 
 38. Twelve Turkey Chicks, four 74. Sweet. Meats. 
 Larded, hot. 75. Sallet. 
 39. Twenty four Glaffes of Blumange. 76. Sweet-Meats. 
 40. Nine Pidgeon Pyes, cold. 77. Afparagus, hot. 
 78. Collard 
 A TN a eT Aa = a uN A 
 
 
 
a1) awn ACY \ | We 
 
 
 
 King JAMES Il. and Queen MARY, 
 
 
 
 
 
 78. Collar’d Beef, cold. I11. Sweet-Meats. 
 79. Sweet-Meats. 112. Beef a la Royal, hot. 
 80. Three Fawns, one Larded, hot. 113- Crafifh, cold. 
 81. Collard Veal, colds 114. Bolonia Sanfages. 
 82. Lemon Sallets 115. Salade. 
 83. Sallet. 116. Botargo. 
 84. Hogs Feet, 117- Periwinkles. 
 85. Hlogs Tongues. 118. Twelve Chickens,four atded, het. 
 86. Six Pullets, two Larded, hot. 119. Two Doz. Glafles of Blumange- 
 87. Two Doz. Glaffes of Lemon Jelly. 120. Collar’d Eeles, cold. af 
 88. Marinated Fith, cold: 121. Rabbets Frigas'd, hot- 
 89. Patty of Pidgeon, hot. 122. Sweet-Meats- 
 go. Sweet-Meats. 123. Sallet- 
 gt. Sallet. — 124. Sweet-Meats. 
 92. Sweet-Meats. 125. Tanfre- 
 93. Mujbrooms, hot. 126. Pullet Pyes, cold: 
 94. Five Neats Tongues, cold. 127. Sweet-Meats, 
 95. Sweet-Meats. 128. Six Pheafants, two Larded, hot: 
 96. Eighteen Tame Pidgeons, fixLard- 29. Mangoes, cold, 
 ed, hot. 130. Hung Beef. 
 97: Pickled Scallops, cold. 131. Sallet. 
 98. Broom Buds. 132. Cockles. 
 gg. Sallet. 133- Salamagundy, 
 too. Piftach Cream. 134. A Chine of Beef, bot. 
 ror. Cucumbers, cold. 135- Goofeberry and Apricock Tarts. 
 
 102. Five Turkeys with Eggs, Lard.bot, 136. Soucd Mullets, cold: 
 103, Three Dozen of Cheefe-Cakes. 137. Pudding, hot. 
 
 104. Sturgeon, cold. ‘ 138. Sweet-Meats, 
 
 105. Chickens la Royal, hot. 139. Sallet. 
 
 yo6. Sweet-Meats. 140. Sweet-Meats. 
 
 107. Sallet. 141. Andolioes, hor. 
 
 108. Sweet-Meats. 142. Five Capons Marinated, cold. 
 tog. Boil'd Sallet, hot. 143. Sweet-Mearts. 
 
 110. Three Pigs Collar’d, cold. * 144. Venifon Pafty, bot. 
 
 Firft 
 
 of Weftminfter-Hall, containing 144 Difhes 5 
 There were at the Lower End of the {aid Table ——---— 117 Difbes. 
 Jn all— 261 Difbes. 
 
 Second Table. On the Second Table on the Eaft-Side of the Hall,-—309 Difhes. 
 Third Table § On the Third and Loweft Table on the fame Side, where fate the 
 “2. Officers of Arms —— 061 Difbes: 
 
 
 
 ; Befides this Mefs at the Upper End of the Firft Table, on the Eaft-Side 
 Table. 
 
 
 
 
 
 So that on the faid Three Tables were —-———-—— 631 Difbes. 
 
 Which made up the Number of Four Meffes, (accounting 144 Dithes to 
 a Mefs) and 55 Difhes Surplus. 
 
 There were ferved up to Their Majesties Table ——-—--—— 145 Difhes. 
 To the Three Tables ranged on the Weft-Side of the Hall 639 Dies. 
 To the Three Tables ranged on the Eaft-Side of the Hall ——~—631 Difbes. 
 So that the whole Coronation-Feaft confifted of —-—--—— —1445 Difbes. 
 CH AP. 
 
 ER ea / TIEN VAN whl tsi 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 CHAP. IX. 
 
 The Ordering and Placing the feveral Perfons, who came back in 
 the Proceeding, upon their Return into Weftminfter-Hall. 
 
 LL things being thus in readinefs, and thofe who went firft in the Pro. 
 
 ceeding, being arrived at the Hall-Door, about Five of the Clock in the 
 Afternoon ; The Trumpets and Kettle-Drums entred the Hall, and repaired to 
 their Gallery over the Portico, at the great North-Door. 
 
 Then the Six-Clerks likewife entred the Hall, and were conducted by an Offi- 
 cer of Arms up the midle of it, to the paffage at the head of the Second Table, 
 on the Eaft-Side of the Hall ; and moving downwards, between the faid Table 
 and the Cupboards, to the loweft opening of the Forms and Seats, (the Rail and 
 Flap being lifted up) the Juniors firtt entred, and pafled to the Lower End of the 
 faid Table, the Seviors ftill placing themfelves uppermoft according to their Order, 
 but fate not down until Their Majesties were pafled by. 
 
 Next to thefe, the Aldermen of London, with the two Sheriffs, were conducted 
 up the Hall, to the Outfide of the Second Table, on the Eaft-Side of the Hall; and 
 the Rail and Flap being lifted up, fomewhat below the midle of the faid Table, 
 the Sheriffs, and four Junior Aldermen, entred, and moving a little downwards, 
 between the Form and the Table, took their places: And fo the reft of the faid 
 Aldermen, pafling by, Five or Six in a File, through the Openings, next above 
 their refpective Seats, placed themfelves in Order, and fo filled the upper part of 
 the faid Table. 
 
 In like manner the Maffers in Chancery following the Aldermen, were conduéted 
 to the Infide of the faid Second Table next the Wall,and paffed to their Seats through 
 the Openings, next above their refpective Places, the Juviors ftill encring firft, 
 and going downwards, placed themfelves next above the Six-Clerks, and ftood 
 by the Table, as all others did, until Their Majesties were pafled by. 
 
 Then the KINGS Sergeants at Law were conduéted to the Upper End of the 
 faid Table, next above the MaSfers in Chancery, and took their Places, according to 
 their Order, the Fumiors firlt. 
 
 Next to them the KINGS Solicitor and Attorney, the KINGS Autient Sergeant, 
 the Barons of the Exchequer, and Juftices of both Benches, according to their Se- 
 niority , the Lord Chief Baron, and the Lord Chief Juftices of the Common 
 Pleas and Kixes Bench, were conduéted to the Upper End of the Firft Table, on 
 the fame Side of the Hall; and pafling between the {aid Table and the Cupboards, 
 through the feyeral Openings next above their Seats, moved downwards to their 
 
 refpective 
 
 2 he Ses TA EL” ae ee | Se 4 
 
 
 
CP” te Pu Wi 
 
 
 
 King JAMES IL. aad Queen MA ARY., ‘erg 117 
 
 
 
 re[pective Places, filling the lower half of the faid Table; the Efquires of the 
 Body, and Geutlemen of the Privy Chanrber, palling in the Interim to the upper 
 end of the Hall, where they attended during Dinner. ‘ 
 
 Then the Baxonrssrs were conducted by two Officers of Arms through the-Pal 
 fage at the head of the loweft of thofe three Tables on the Weft fide of the Hall, 
 prepared for the Peers and Peereffes, to the Infide of the faid third or loweft Table, 
 the Juniors firft; who moving downwards, between the faid Table and the Cup- 
 boards, to the loweft opening of the Seats or Forms, the firft Five entred thereat, 
 and filled that part of the Table below the faid Opening: And the Rail and Flap 
 which were lifted up for their Entrance being clofed again, Five others entred ar 
 the Opening next above, and moved downto the former; and fo the reft of the 
 Banonrsses in Order entring by Five or Six in a File, through the feveral Open« 
 ings of the Seats, which were thereupon clofed again, filled one fide of the 
 Table entirely. 
 
 Which done, the Barons (excepting fuch as were to perform particularServices 
 to their Majesties at Diner, as the Lord Maynard, Comptroller of the Krxcs 
 Houfbold, who was to attend the firft and fecond Courfe to the Table; the Lord 
 Brook, Affiftant to the Quren’s Cupbearer 3 and the Lord Ferrers, Afliftant to the 
 Kixe’s Cupbearer, who patied dire€tly to the Stage at the upper end of the Hall ) 
 were conduéted to the other fide of the faid third Table, through the feveral Open- 
 ings defigned for that purpofe, the Funiors firft, and filled up the Outfide of the 
 faid Table, and part of the Outfide of the fecond Table, or Table next above. 
 
 After them, the Lords the Bisnors were conduéted in like manner to the upper 
 end of the firft Table on the Eaft fide of the Hall, and took their Places on the fi 
 fede of the faid Table, next above the Chief Fuftices. 
 
 Then the Vicounrrsses were conduéted by the two Officers of Arms, who 
 preceded them, to the lower end of the fecond ‘Table on the Weft fide of the Hall, 
 next above the Baroneffes ; and the Vicounrs to the lower part of the faid Table, 
 oppofite to the Vicounteffes, and next above the Barons; faving that the Vicount 
 Weymouth, Ailiftant to the QUEEN’s Cupbearer, the Viconnt Newport, Treafurer 
 of the KING’s Houfheld, who was to attend the firft and fecond ‘ ourfe to their 
 Majesties Table, and the Viconnt Montague, Afliftant to the KING’s Cupbearer, 
 pafled direétly up the Hall to the Stage or Theatre, where they attended the Exe 
 cution of their Refpettiwe Services. 
 
 In like manner the Countessrs were conduéted to the Infide of the Tables on 
 the Weft fide of the Hall next above the Vicounteffes, and filled up the Remainder 
 of the faid fecond Table, and the lower half of the firff Table; the Eaxis being 
 conduéted to and placed on the Outfide of the faid two Tables, oppofite to the 
 Counteffes, and next above the Vicounts ; faving that the Earl of Nottingham, At 
 fiftant to the QUEEN’s Sewer, the Earl of Lichfield, Afiftant to the KING’s 
 Sewer, the Earl of Carlifle, Deputy tothe Duke of Norfolk, for the Office of Chief 
 Butler, the Earl of Scarfdale, Sewer to the QUEEN, the Earl of Chefterfield, Sewer 
 to the KING, the Earl of Manchefter, Carver to the QUEEN, the Earl of Denbigh, 
 Carver to the KING, the Earl of Dewonfbire, Cupbearer to the QUEEN, the Earl 
 of Bridgewater, who was to hold the Towel to the QUEEN when Her Majesty 
 wathed, the Earl of Huntingdon, Cupbearey to the KING, and the Earl of Kent, 
 who was to hold the Towel to the KING in Right of Peter Soame Efq; Lord of the 
 Mannor of Heydow in Effex, patted direétly to the Stage or Theatre at the upper 
 end of the Hall, in order to perform the Refpeétive Services to which they were 
 before appointed by His Majzsty. 
 
 Then the Mancuionrss of Halifax was placed next above the Counteffes, and 
 the Durcuesses next above the faid Marchionefs, at the upper End of the firft 
 Table on the Weft fide of the Hall: and the Duxes almoft oppofite to them ie 
 
 Gg the 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 SS Ses 8 eT aa SSE Sh a NS ol hs eee 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 118 
 
 pa TS ee 
 
 the Outfide of the faid Table; and next above the Dukes, the four Great Orricers, 
 
 "The Hiftory of the CORONATION of 
 
 
 
 viz. the Lord Privy Seal, the Lord Prefident of the Connei, the Lord Treafurer, 
 and the Lord Keeper of the Great Seal; the Axcusisuor of York being conducted 
 at the fame time to the #pper End of the firft Table on the Eaft fide of the Hall, 
 next above the Bifbops; and uppermoft of all onthe fame fide of the faid Table 
 was placed His Grace the Axcusisuoe of Canterbury. 
 
 Lally, the Tivo Perfons reprefenting the Duxes of Aquitain and Normandy were 
 placed at the upper End of the firft Table on the Weft fide of the Hall, next above 
 the Lord Keeper, and ftood by the Tables, as all others did until their Majesties 
 were palled by. 
 
 The QUEEN entring the Hall, was conducted, as before, to the Foot of the great 
 Stone Steps, where leaving her Canopy with the Barons of the Cénque-ports, who fup- 
 ported it, (and whofe Fee it was ) afcended the Steps, and pafling by the We/t 
 end of the Table, and fo into the Court of Wards, repaired into an Inner Room, 
 where fhe repofed her felf- 
 
 The KING in like manner, attended and preceded as before, being arrived at 
 the Foot of the {aid Steps, paffed from under his Canopy, ( which was there« 
 upon withdrawn by the Barons of the Cingue-Ports, who {uported it, as being 
 their Fee ) and was conduéted through the Court of Wards into another Inner 
 Chamber, where His Majesty repofed Himfelf till the firft Courfe of bot Meat was 
 ready tobe ferved up. 
 
 DINNER being ready, His MAJESTY, with his Crown on his Head, and 
 the Scepter with the Crofs, and the Orb in his Hands, and being attended and fup- 
 ported, and his Train born as before, the Lord Great Chamberlain preceding His 
 Mayjzsry, and the Swords being alfo born before Him, came out of the Court of 
 Wards, and Seated Himfelf in his Cuat of State at the Table. 
 
 Immediately after, the QUEEN, with her Crown on her Head, and the 
 Scepter and Ivory Rod in her Hands, preceded by her Vice-Chamberlain and Lord 
 Chamberlain, and her Train born as before, and followed by the Ladies of the 
 Bedchamber, and Her Majest1es Women beforementioned, came forth from her Re= 
 tirement through the Court of Wards,and Seated Herfelf alfo in her Cuarr of State at 
 the Table, on the Left hand of the KING. 
 
 Then the Firft Courfe of Hot Meat was ferved up to their Majesties Table in 
 manner following. 
 
 The Lords the Sewers went to the Dreffer of the Kitchin in St. Stepben’s Court, 
 commonly called the Exchequer Yard : and being there, the Lord Dartmouth, who 
 claimed to be Sergeant of the Silver Skullery that Day, as being Mafter of the Horfe 
 to His Majzsry, called for a Difb of Meat, wip’d the Bottom of the Difb, and 
 alfo wip’d the Cover within and without, took Affay of that Difb, and Coverd 
 it. Then was that Difh, and the reft of the Firft Courfe delivered to the Gentlemen 
 Penfioners ; and a Door being opened from the faid Kitchin into the Hall, juft 
 above the Heralds Table, ir was brought into the Hall, and fo conveyed to their 
 Majesties Table with the following Ceremony : 
 
 Firft_ Two Clerks Comptrollers, in Velvet Gowns trim'd very rich with black Silk 
 and Gold Lace and Buttons, and black Velvet Caps in their Hands, raifed in the 
 Head, vix. 
 
 Sir Henry Firebrace Ke. Sir Winfton Churchil Ke. 
 Two Clerks of the Green-Cloth in the fame Habit as before, viz. 
 
 Sir William Boreman Kt. Sir Stephen Fox Kt. 
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 rs, did Sitat DINNER on-the day of the CORONATION 93.Apr. 3085. \ 
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 King JA MES IL. and Queen MA RY. i 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 The Mafter of the Honfbold, viz. The Cofferer fhould have gone 
 Hom Galbley BIG; alone. here, but none was then appointed: 
 
 Six Sergéants at Aruzs, with their Maces 
 on their Shoulders, Two a-Breaft. 
 
 Three Gréat Officers, in their Robes of Eftate, and their Coronets on their Heads, 
 mounted on goodly Horfes, richly trapped, v7%. 
 
 The Duke of Norfolk, The Duke of Ormond The Duke of Grafton 
 Earl Marfbal, with the Lord High Steward,with Lord High Conftable , 
 Marfbal’s Staff of Gold, his White Staff; and his withthe Conftables Staff, 
 Enamel'd at the ends Collar of the Order of the wearing his Collar of the 
 with Black. Garter. Order. 
 
 Six Sergeants at Arms more, with their Maces 
 on their Stioulders, Two a-Breaft. 
 
 The Comptroller of His Majesties The Treafurer of His Majesties 
 Houfbold, in his Barons Robes, with Houfbold, in his Vicounts Robes,with 
 
 his Coronet on his Head, and his his Coronet on his Head. and his 
 White Staff in his Hand, vix. White Staff alfo in his Hand, viz. 
 The Lord Maynard: The Vifcount Newport. 
 
 The AffiStant to the QUEENS Her Majesties Sewer, wear- 
 Sewer, wearing his Robes and Co- ing his Robes and Coronet, viz. 
 ronet, Viz. 
 
 The Earl of Nottingham. The Earl of Scarefdales 
 
 The AjfStant to the KINGS His Majestris Sewer, wear« 
 Sewer, wearing his Robes and Co- ing his Robes and Coronet, viz. 
 ronet, Viz. 
 
 The Earl of Lichfield. The Earl of Chefterfield. 
 
 Then 32 Difhes of Hot Meat, brought up by Gentlemen Penfioners, Bareheaded 3 
 which Service fhould have been performed by the Kuights of the Bath, had any 
 been Created at this CORONATION: After which, there were brought upa Sup- 
 ply of 14. Difbes more of Hot Meat by Private Gentlemen, Then followed the Me/> 
 of Potage, or Gruel, called Dillegrout, prepared by Patrick Lamb Efq; the KINGS 
 Mafter-Cook, and brought up to the Table by John Leigh Efq3 in purfuance of his 
 Claim as Lord of the Mannor of Adington in Surrey. 
 
 Two Clerks of the Kitchin in black Figured Sattin Gowns, and black Velvet Capt 
 in their Hands, wiz. 
 
 John Clement Efg; Second Clerk John Sparrow Elq; Chief Clerk 
 of the Kitchin. of the Kitchin. 
 
 DINNER 
 
 ness i T= y a 
 SSN Af) Se OER Ae & 
 
 The Horfés of 
 thefe three Great 
 Officers, with that 
 
 of the King's 
 Champion, had a 
 Stable purpolely 
 
 erected for them 
 
 in the middle of 
 the New Palace= 
 
 Yard, between the 
 Water-Gate and 
 
 the Rails, 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 a a ST 
 
 The Hiflory of the CORONA TION of 
 
 
 
 DINNER being placed on the Table by the Earl of Denbigh, the KINGS Cars 
 wer, and the Earl of Manchefter, Carver to the QUEEN, with the help of the 
 Earls Sewers and their AfjiStants before mentioned; the Lord Great Chamberlain, 
 with the Earl of Huntingdon, Cupbearer to His Majesiy, and the Vicount Moun- 
 tague and Lord Ferrers, AjiStants to the faid Cupbearer, went to the KIGNS Cup- 
 board and having Wathed, the Lord Great Chamberlain preceded by the U/ber of 
 the Black Rod, aflifted by the Cupbearer, and followed by his AffStants before- 
 mentioned, brought up the Great Bafon and Emer for His Majesty to Wath: 
 Whereupon the KING arofe, and having delivered the Scepter with the Crofs to 
 the Lord Thomas Howard, and the Orb to the Bifbop of Bath and Wells, the Cup- 
 bearer poured out the Water upon the KINGS Hands ; and the Earl of Kent, by 
 His Majestizs Appointment, in Right of Peter Soame Eq; as Lord of the Mannor 
 of Heydon in Effex, (having accompanied the Cupbearer from the Cupboard ) held 
 the Towel to the King. 
 
 At the fame time the QUEENS Lord Chamberlain, together with the Earl of De- 
 vonfbire, Cupbearer to Her Majesry, and the Vicount Weymouth and Lord Brook, 
 AfiStants to the {aid Cupbearer, went to the QUEENS Cupboard; and having wath- 
 ed, Her Majesties Lord Chamberlain, aflifted by the fiid Grpbearer, accompanied 
 by the Earl of Bridgewater, and followed by the AffiStants to the Cupbearer, brought 
 another great Bafon and Enver for Her Majesty to Wath: Whereupon Her MA- 
 JESTY arofe, and having delivered Her Scepter to the Bifbop of London, and Her 
 Ivory Rod to the Bifbop of Winchefter, the Cupbearer fhould have poured out the 
 Water upon the QUEENS Hands, and the Earl of Bridgewater have held the 
 Towel to Her Mayesry 5 but inftead thereof Her MAJESTY ufed only a VVet 
 Napkin, which was delivered unto Her by the Earl of Dewonfbire. 
 
 The KING and QUEEN having Wathed, the Bifbop of London, Dean of 
 His Majesties Chapel Royal, {aid Grace; and their MAJESTIES fate down 
 to Dixner, as did likewife the Peers and Peereffés, and all Others who were be- 
 fore conducted to their feveral Tables, being attended by the Perfons who waited 
 at the feveral Cupboards, affifted by the Gromes of the Great Chamber: Befides 
 whom, the Nobility had each of them a Servant of their own allowed to wait 
 upon them. 
 
 Which done, the Bifbops, who fupported their Majesties, repaired to their Table 
 to Dinuer; and the Officers of Arms went to their Gallery. 
 
 On the KINGS Right Hand ftood the Noblemen who carried the Four’ Swords, 
 holding them Naked and Ereéted all Dinuer time; and nearer the KING ftood 
 the Lords who held the Orb and Scepters ; and on His Majesties Left Hand, the 
 Lord Great Chamberlain. 
 
 On the QUEENS Left Hand ftood Her Lord Chamberlain and Vice-Chamberlain, 
 who bore her Scepter and Ivory Rod, delivered over to them by the Bifbops of Lon- 
 don and VVinchefter a little before. 
 
 Then ohn Leigh Elg; before-mentioned prefented unto His MAJESTY the 
 Mefs of Dillegrout, which he before brought up to the Table, which being Graci- 
 outly accepted, the KING, fome few days after the Coronation, confer’d upon 
 him the Horour of Knighthood. 
 
 Allo Hildebrand Allington El; in Right of his Nephew Giles Lord Allington of 
 VVimondley, then under Age, Lord of the Mannor of VVimondley in Fertfordbire, 
 purfuant to the Claim exhibited by the Lady Diana Allington, Mother of the faid 
 Lord, being aflifted by the Earl of Huntingdon, Cupbearer, and his AffStants, went 
 
 * to the Cupboard, and brought His MAJESTY the Firft Cup of Drmk ina Silver 
 
 Bowl gilt, which he prefented to the KING on his Knee ; and His Majesty, ha- 
 ving Drank thereof, returned the Cup to him, which he received for his Fee. 
 
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 nner of the CHAMPIONS Performing the Ceremony of the CHALLENG} 
 
 Cah enestatl. the tarleMarshall. D.SheChampions Gantlebcast denn.upen thes 
 
 juires. GE Jive Sergeants a rms, Hxthe Sergeant trumpeter Wives rum 
 
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 King JA M E S Il. and “Queen M ACR oY 3 = 121 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 Before the Second Courfe was brought in, Sir Charles Dymoke Kt. the KINGS 
 Champion, (Son and Heir of Sir Edward Dymoke Kt. who performed that Service 
 at the Coronation of His late Majrsty,) in purfuance of his Claim, as Lord of the 
 Manour of Scrivelsby in Lincolnfbire, entred the Hall, compleatly armed, in one 
 of His Majesties beft Suits of VV bite Armour, mounted on a goodly VV bite 
 Horfe, richly Caparifon‘d, in manner following. 
 
 Two Trumpets, with the Champions Arms on their Banners. 
 The Sergeant ‘Trumpet, with his Mace on his Shoulder. 
 Two Sergeants at Arms, with their Maces on their Shoulders. 
 
 The Champions two Efquires, richly habited, one on the Right Hand, with the 
 Champions Lance carried upright ; the other on the Left Hand, with his 
 Target, and the Champions Arms Depicted thereon. 
 
 York Herald of Arms, (being the Senior Herald,) with a Paper 
 in his Hand, containing the Words of the Challenge. 
 
 The Earl Mar/bal The Champion on Horfeback, The Lord High Con- 
 in his Robes and Co- with a Gantlet in his Right _ftable in his Robes and 
 ronet, on Horfeback, Hand, his Helmet on his Head, Coronet & Collar of the 
 with the Marfbals adorned with a great Plume of Order, on Horfeback, 
 Staff inhis Hand. — Feathers,VVhite,Blew and Red. with the Conft. Staff. 
 
 Four Pages, richly apparelled, Attendants on the Champion. 
 
 The Paffage, to Their Majzstizs Table, being cleared by the Kauight-Marjbal, 
 viz. Sit Edward Villers Kt. the aforefaid Tork, Herald,with a loud Voice,proclaimed 
 the Champions Challenge, at the lower end of the Hal/, in the Words following. 
 
 If any Perfon, of what Degree foever, High or Low, fhall deny, or 
 gainfay, Our Sovereign Lord Kinc JAMES the Second, 
 King of England, Scotland, France and Ireland, Defender 
 of the Faith, &c. Brother and next Heir to Our Sovereign 
 Lord King Charles the Second, the lat King Deceafed, to 
 be Right Heir to the Imperial Crown of this Realm of 
 England, or that He ought not to Enjoy the fame; Here is 
 His Champion, who faith that he Lyeth, and is a Falfe 
 Trastor, being ready in Perfon to Combat with bin And in 
 this Quarel will adventure his Life againft hum, on what Day 
 Joever he fball be appomted. 
 
 And then the Champion threw down his Gantlet. 
 
 The Gantlet having lain fome finall time, the faid York Herald took it up, and 
 delivered it again to the Champion. 
 
 Hh Then 
 
 SN LM aN ON A PY WANE 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 Lhe Hillary of the CORONATION. of 
 
 
 
 
 
 TT ha 
 122 £ he 
 
 
 
 Then they advanced in the fame order to the midle of the Hall, where the faid 
 Herald made Proclamation as before ; and’the Champion throwing down his Gauntlet, 
 after a little time the Herald delivered it to him again. 
 
 Laftly, They advanced to the Foot of the Steps, and the faid York Herald, and 
 thole who preceded him, going to the top of the Steps, made Proclanzation a third 
 time, at the end whereof the Champion caft down his Gantlet ; which, after fome 
 time, being taken up, and re-delivered to him by the Herald, he made a low 
 Obeyfance to His Majesty : Whereupon the Earl of Huntingdon, Cupbearer, at- 
 fifted as before, bringing to the KING a Gilt Bowl of Wine, with a Cover, His 
 Majesty Drank to the Champion, and fent him the {aid Bowl, by the Cupbearer, 
 accompanied with his Affiftaats ; which the Champion (having put on his Gantlet) 
 received, and retiring a little, Drank thereof, and made his Humble Reverence to 
 His Majrsry 5 and, being accompanied as before, departed out of the Hall, ta- 
 king the {aid Bowl and Cover with him, as his Fee. 
 
 Immediately after which, the Officers of Arms, defcending from their Gallery, 
 Garter, and the two Provincial Kings of Arms, with thei Coronets on their Heads, 
 followed by the Heralds and Purfuivants, came and ftood at the lower end of the 
 Hall, and, making their Obeyfance to His Majzsty, proceeded to the midle of 
 the Hall, where they made a fecond Obeyfance; and, being come to the foot of 
 the Steps, and there making a third Obeyfance, they afcended the faid Steps, and, 
 at the top thereof, Garter cryed Largefs thrice, and (having received His Mayx- 
 stizs Largefs,) proclaimed the KINGS Stile in Latin, as follows. 
 
 Seremf imi, Potentifimi @ Excellentifimt Monarche, JACOBI 
 Secundi, Det Gratia, Angi, Scotie, Francie ~* Hiberniz 
 
 Regis, Fidei Defenforis. 
 
 
 
 
 
 Upon which, all the Officers of Arms making their Obeyfances, Garter, the fe- 
 cond time, proclaimed His Mayjesries Stile in French, as followeth. 
 
 Du Tres-Haut, Tres-Puffant, * Tres-Excellent Monarquen, 
 
 JAQUES Second, par la Grace deDien, Roy d' Angleterre, 
 Efcofle, France ¢ Irlande, Defenfeur de la Fay. 
 
 g another Reverence, Garter, the third time, pro- 
 claimed the KINGS Stile, in Englifh, as followeth. 
 
 Of the Moft High, Moft Mighty, and Moft Excellent Monarch, 
 JAMES the Second, by the Grace of God, King of England, 
 Scotland, France and Ireland, Defender of the Faith. 
 
 The Officers of Arms making 
 
 After which, They all made their Obeyfance, and, defcending, went backwards 
 to the midle of the Hall, ftill keeping their Faces towards the KING, and there 
 crying Largefs thrice, proclaimed the KINGS Stile in Latin, French and Englifh, 
 as betore. 
 
 And, Lafily, coming to the lower end of the Hall in the fame Order, they 
 again cryed Larges, and proclaimed His Mayrszies Stile in like manner; and 
 then, repairing to their Table, which was the lowermoft of that Range on the 
 Eaft-Side ot the Hall, fate down to Dinner. 
 
 Which 
 
 RS SNS SE / Se eee we = 
 
 
 
NH Oy Simi 
 
 
 
 King JAMES IL. and Queen MARY: 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 Which done, the Second Co: ‘fe, confifting of Thirty Difbes of Hot Meat, was 
 carried up to Their Mayjrstirs Table by the Gentlemen Penfioners, (whofe Office 
 properly ic was) wich the fame Solemnities, as the former. X 
 
 Then William Ryder Elq; Deputy (by His Mayrsties appointmeht) to Sir Robert 
 Barnham Ke. Lord of the Manour of Nether Bilfington in Kent, prefented unto 
 His Majesty, Three Maple Cups, by reafon of the Tenure of the faid Manour ; 
 Which His Majesty Gracioufly accepted. 
 
 
 
 After this, the Earl of Fluntingdon , His Majxsttes Cupbearer, brought uy 
 George Walker Efq; Mayor of the City of Oxon, who, in right of the Chain 
 Corporation, as AffiStant (with other of the Burgeffes of the faid City) to cl 
 Mayor and Citizens of London in the Office of the Butler/bip, prefented to the I 
 on his Knee, a Bowl of Wine, in a Gilt Cup Covered and, in purfuance 
 faid Claim, His Majesty beftowed on him the Three Maple Cups, which 
 received from Sir Robert Barnham lat mentioned: But it is to be reme 
 that His Majesty, of His particular Favour to the faid (ity of 0 
 upon them a Gilt Bowl and Cover, with His Majestirs Arms Ex : 
 to remain to Pofterity, (mentioned at the time of the Claim, but not allowed,) 
 with this further addition of the Honour of Knighthood to the {aid Mayor thortly 
 after. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 ; 
 rraven thereon 
 
 The Names of the Burgeffes, Nominated by the Council of the City of Oxford, 
 and appointed by the Lord Great Chamberlain to attend with the Mayor of the faid 
 City, at the Coronation, were as follows. 
 
 Sir Edmund VVarcup Kt. Freeman, and an Honorary Bayliff of the faid City. 
 Fohu Townfend, 
 
 Thomas Fifield, Aldermen of the faid City, 
 
 Thomas Euftace, 
 
 Mr. John Bowel, One of the Eight Affiftants. 
 
 Mr. Fohu Longford, One of the Bayliffs of the faid City 
 
 Mr. Thomas Baker, Town-Clerk of the faid City. 
 
 Mr. Richard Pratt, Mace-Bearer to the Mayor of Oxon, 
 
 Laftly, William Clopton Efq3 as Lord of the Manour of Lyfton in Effex, brought 
 up a Charger of Wafers to Their Majesties Fable, which were prepared by the 
 KINGS Waferer or Confeétioner, by confent, and in right of the faid Willian, 
 Clopton, who had a Compofition of Thirty Pounds, in lieu of the Fees claimed by 
 him ‘for that Service : Whereupon the Lord Mayor of London, vix. Six Famres 
 Smith Kt. who, together with Twelve of the Principal Citizens, {elected by the 
 Lord Mayor and Aldermen out of the Firft Twelve Companies of the {aid Gity, not 
 by Virtue of their Claim, (by reafon the Liberties of the City did then remain 
 feized in the KINGS Hands by Fudement of Quo Warranto in the Court of KINGS 
 Bench, ) but of His Majesties {pecial Grace and Favour, had affifted the Earl of 
 Carlifle, who executed the Office of Chief Butler of England that Day, (as Deputy 
 to the Duke of Norfolk, Earl Marfbal, who claimed the fame as Earl of Arundel, ) 
 being accompanied with the Ear! of Huntingdon Cupbearer, and his Affiftants, came 
 from the Cupboard, and, on his Knee, prefented unto Hfis Mayresry, at the end 
 of Dinner, (at fuch time as Their Mayestizs were eating Their WVafers,) a Bow! 
 of Wine in a Gold Cup: And His Majesty having Drank thereof, did, of His 
 abundant Grace and Bounty, return the {aid Bowl to the Lord Mayor, as his Fee. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 The 
 
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 The Hiftory of the CORONATION Ff 
 
 
 
 The Names of the faid Principal Citizens were as follows. 
 
 For the Lord Mayor : 1. Drapers,-—-— ——Sit Fames Ward Ke. 
 Company, Vix ; : 
 _—.—— Mr. Nicholas Cook. 
 
 
 
 a. Mercers,— 
 2. Grocers,-————————Sit Fobn Cutler Kt. 
 
 ae Fifbmongers;————-—— Mr. Fobn Bathurft. 
 
 5. Goldf{miths, ————— Mr. Hugh Midelton Kt. 
 6. Skinners, ——-————Sir William Ruffel Ke. 
 7. Merchant-Taylors, Sit William Dodfon Kt. 
 8. Haberdafbers, 
 
 g- Salters,— 
 ° 
 
 
 
 -—-Sir Thomas Vernou Kt. 
 —— Mr. Thomas Sandford. 
 
 
 
 10. Lronmongers, ———-——_ Mr. Benjamin Scutt. 
 1. Vintners, —-—-—-— Mr. Ifaac Hoskins. 
 12. Clothworkers,;——-———Sit Edmund Wifeman Kt. 
 
 Which Service being performed, the faid Twelve Citizens repaired to Dinuer, 
 zoom being left for themat the lower end of the Second Table, on the Eaft-fide of 
 the Hall, next below the Aldermen. 
 
 And it is to be noted, that the Office of Chief Larderer to the KING, was this 
 Day executed by George Lord Bergavenny, as Lord of the Maxonr of Scoulton in 
 Norfolk, with a Salvo Jure to the Lord Maynard, who claimed the fame as Lord 
 of the Mancur of EaSfon on the Hill, in the County of Effex. 
 
 Their MAJESTIES having Dined, arofe from the Table, and Water being 
 brought Them to wath, with the fame Ceremony as before Dinner, Their MA- 
 JESTIES wafhed ; and Grace being faid by the Bifhop of Durban, Clerk of His 
 Mayjrsries Clofet, They received again Their Regalia, which had been held near 
 Them all Dinner time: And thus, with Their CROWNS on Their Heads, and 
 bearing the Orb and Scepters in Their Hands, and being attended, and Their 
 Trains born as before, and the Four Swords and Scepter with the Dove being born 
 before His MAJESTY, They withdrew, about Seven of the Clock, into the 
 Court of Wards, where the Crowns, Orb and Scepters being delivered to the Dean 
 of Weftuinfter, and Mater of the Fewel-Houfe, Their MAJESTIES departed in 
 the fame manner as They came thither, extreamly well fatisfied with the great 
 Order and Magnificence that appeared in every part of this Groxrous Soremniry. 
 
 After which, the Nobility, and all Ochers, who Dined in VV eftminfter-Hall, de- 
 parted feverally to their refpeétive Aboads and Habitations, highly pleasd with 
 tach a Royal Entertainment ; but more efpecially for the great Honour they had to 
 attend Their Mayrsvies on fo Glorious an Occafion, as that of Their CORO- 
 NATION. 
 
 The Day was concluded with Bonfires, Ringing of Bells, Royal Healths to 
 Their Majesries, and all other Expreflions of an Univerfal Joy, Duty, Loyalty 
 and Affection. And for the Conclufion of the Solemnity, moft Excellent Fire- 
 works were prepared upon the River of Thames, over againft VVbitebal, for the 
 Entertainment of Their Mayestrs and the Court; which, by reafon of the great 
 Fatigue of the Day, were deferred till the next Evening. 
 
 \ 
 
 
 
 
 
Sw 
 
 
 
 pees 
 
 
 
 King JAMES Il. and Quech MARY: Byles 
 
 
 
 
 
 Defcriptio Feftivorum Tgnium fuper Flavium Thamifim exhibico- 
 rum, quo die facrabantur Rex JACOBUS Secundus, & 
 
 MARIA Regina. 
 
 Gnis, Elementorum omninut, acerrimum O» maxime indomitunr, ad Jacobi Regis In 
 angurati diem celebrandum, exnit naturam fuam , totufque manfuetus @ jucnndus 
 Peftivis exercitationibus vacavit, nemspe decebat, in bonorem Sereniffamt, ( lemens 
 
 tiffinrique Domini intempeftivam id temporis feritatem deponere, 
 
 Flamma ex anguftiis, quibus avGabantur, impatienter elu€tantes, non fine ingenté 
 fragore perruptis clauftris, quaft plaufu edito, lete profiluere. Dein fubito. extortis innu- 
 meris enentitis Stellulis, novo @ infueto Lumine corufcabat Aer. Quin & in ipfis 
 aqnis, amici, priftineque litis immemores, difcurrebant Ignes. Illo die Natura famula- 
 batur Arti, dum volatiles Ignes in imperatas fibi Fignras contorquentur, ©» infcripte 
 Nomina Reguin nafcuntur Flamma. Gunque alias Colum in Terram detonare foleat, vi- 
 dimus, inverfo rerun: ordine, Terran: in Coelum intonantem 5 non fine fiupore Calitum, 
 dum terram {peélabant imitantem tonitrnua, ~& innocua fulgura ejaculantem : Nihil ad 
 terrorem ¢> minas, nibil ad noxam ant damnum, verinm ad hilaritatem omnia efficia 
 && fimulata fuere; Nam ficut Arcus Coeleftis (quam Iridem vocamus) variis depittus 
 coloribus, fed fine nervo > fagitta, non nocet fed oblectat ; Ita G Tones, pluribus in- 
 wolucris conftriGt, magnoque nif femet explicantes, Gy in varias formas evolventes, 
 non tam fevire quam lafcivire videbantur. 
 
 Id certe in rem foret bumani generis, ft, ad exemplum illins diei, edirum ilu Mo- 
 guatini Monachi, dixerim, an inferni Demonis, inventuim, cujus yr atrune colorem 
 Sulphurenm halitum etiam nunc refert, (pulverem nitratuim intelligo) a cadibus 
 incendiis ad Indicras artes, @ inflrumenta latitia, transferretur. 
 
 
 
 Ti CHAP. 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 126 The Hiflory of th CORONATION of 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 to EEA PP eke 
 
 A Journal of the Subfequent Matters relating to Their MAJESTIES 
 
 CorRoNnATION. 
 
 WO Days after the Coronation, vix. on Saturday 25 of April 1685. the 
 
 Court of Crarms fate again in the Painted Chamber, to confider of the 
 
 Forms of the fudgments to be Entred on the feveral Claims; and to take 
 
 an Account how the feveral Offices were performed ; (being attended by fome of 
 
 the Officers of Arms 5) And Ordered the fame to be drawn up by the Regiffer of the 
 faid Court againft that Day Sennight. 
 
 Monday, 27 of April 1685. His Majesty having fignified His Pleafure to the 
 Lord Treafurer, That Mepats be prefented to the 21 Puszick Muntszers, and 
 fix other Srrancers of Quautry; His Lordfhip did this Day, by Letter, fend 
 unto the Commiffioners of the Mint, the Lift of Their Names ; and dire@ed that 
 27 Medals of the KING, and the like Number of the QUEEN, be curioufly 
 ftamped in Gold, and delivered to Sir Charles Cotterel Knight, (Mafter of the Ce- 
 remonies,) to be prefented to them, wix. 
 
 Publick Mi inifters. 
 
 The French Ambaffador. The Spanifh Ambaffador. The three Ambaffadors from 
 Holland. The Emperors Envoy. The Envoys of Sweden, Denmark and Portugal. 
 The Envoys Extraordinary of Brandenburgh, Savoy, Hanover and Modena: The 
 Refidents of Venice, Brandenburgh, Cologne, Florence and Newburg. Monfieur Re- 
 fignt of Modena. The Envoy of Heffe Homberg. The Secretary of Genoa. 
 
 Other Strangers of Quality. 
 
 The Prince of Naffau. Two Princes of Saxe. A Nephew of the Eleéfor of Treve. 
 Monficur de Chateau Vilain Mortein. Monfieur Bouckwalt. 
 
 Tuefday, 28 of April 1685. The Earl of Arlington, Lord Chamberlain of the 
 Hionfbold, by his Warrant direéted to Philip Kynnerfley Eq; Yeoman of the Reme- 
 ving Wardrobe and Beds ; Ynftancing, that His Majesty had been pleafed to give 
 tothe Four Gentleysen Ufbers Daily Waiters, vix. Six Thontas Duppa Ke. Firlt Gen- 
 tleman Ufber Daily Waiter and Black Rod, Charles Carteret Efq; Henry Carr Efq; 
 and Bryan Turner Efg; the Cloth of Gold, or Tiffne, which covered the Thrones 
 in Weftminfter-Abbey at the Coronation, as a Reward for their Service and Duty 
 
 on 
 
 pO ST Dame co 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 SWZ 
 
 King JAMES IL. and Queen MARY. 
 
 
 
 on that Day, as had been given at the lalt Coronation to their Predeceffors; ve- 
 quired the Delivery thereof to the faid Gentlemen Ufbers ; which they received 
 accordingly. 
 
 Monday, 4 of May 1685. The Lord Treafurer, by his Letter to the Board of Greens 
 Cloth, dire&ts Them to give Order for the Paymentof 1704 to Their Mayestirs 
 Mafter Cooks, for their Charges and Attendance at the Coronation, purfuant to the 
 
 Report of the faid Board made to the Duke of Ormond, Lord Steward of His 
 
 Ma- 
 jeflies Honfbold, 18 of Aprii before, viz. To His Ma Jestizs Mafter Cook go L. 
 To Her Majnstizs Mafter Cook 40 1. To His Majesties Second Mafter Cook 40 f. 
 
 And to Her Majesries Italian Mafter Cook 40 |. 
 
 Saturday, 9 of May 1685. The Lords Commiffioners of the Court of Cx AIMS, 
 having met again on Saturday, 2 of May, according to Their former Adjournment, 
 April 25. And (with the Affiftance of the Officers of Arms,) Adjufted the Rr- 
 coxpv of Their MajeSties Coronation; Six of the faid Lords Commiffioners, vir, 
 The Earl of Clarendon Lord Privy Seal, the Earl of Lindfey Lord Great Chamber 
 lain, the Earl of Bridgewater, the Earl of Sunderland, the Earl of Craven and the 
 Earl of Radnor, did this Day bring into the High Court of Chancery in If eftminfler- 
 Hall, the faid Record ; And the {aid Earl of Clarendon delivered it in open Court 
 to the Lord Keeper of the Great Seal, who forthwith delivered it over to Sir Fobn 
 Churchil Kc. MaSter of the Rolls, to remain upon Record among the Records and 
 Rolls of the faid Court of Chancery. 
 
 Monday, 11 of May 1685. His Majrsty having fignified His Pleafure to the 
 Lord Treafurer, touching feveral Quantities of Puarz to be delivered to feveral 
 Perfons who. did Service at the Coronation ; His Lord/bip tranfmitted unto the 
 Lord Chamberlain of the Houfhold a Lift thereof, that Order might be taken for 
 delivering the fame accordingly, wiz. 
 
 1. To the Earl of Exeter, as Lord Almoner at the Cononation, the me Quan- 
 tities of Plate as Sir George Carteret had at the Coronation of King Cuarres the 
 Second, which was 305 Ounces of Gilt Plate. \\ hereupon the Lord Chamber- 
 laig, by Warrant of 13 of May, direéted the Mafter of the fewel-Eoufe to prepare 
 the fame ; And accordingly Tivo large Gilt Chaced Bafons were prepared and deli- 
 vered to the {aid Lord Alwoner, as a Gift from His Majesty, for his Service at 
 that time. 
 
 2. To the Lord Mayor of London, the Gold Cup and Cover, of the Value of 20 
 Ounces, (as Affiftant to the Chief Butler,) which his Predeceffor had before at the 
 Coronation of King Cuaxtes the Second: And the fame being a Plain Bowl or ¢ up 
 of Pure Gold, with a Cover, (not chaced) was prepared by like \Warrant as be- 
 fore, and delivered accordingly. 
 
 3. To the Lord Allington the Cup and Cover which was prefented to His Mayje- 
 sry at the Coronation, (as was at the Coronation of King Cuances the Second, ) 
 of the Value of 3 Ounces, as Chief Cupbearer, Which Cup and Cover being curt- 
 oully Exchafed and Gilt, was prepared by like Warrant as before, and delivered 
 accordingly as a Gift from His Majesty. 
 
 4. To the Mayor of Oxford, a Gilt Cup and Cover, as Under-Butler or Affiftant 
 to the Chief Butler, as his Predeceffor had before, of the Value of 110 Ounces. 
 Which being a High Bowl and Cover richly Chaced, was prepared by like Warrant 
 as before, and delivered accordingly, asa Gift from His Mayrsrv to the City of 
 Oxford, to remain to Pofterity, as an Honour for their Service at that time, with 
 His Mayjssrizs Arms Engraven thereon. 
 
 5.To 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 . 
 5 
 7 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 The Hiftor) 
 
 of the CORONATION of 
 
 
 
 =. To the Champion Dymoke, a Cup and Cover Gilt, as formerly, of the Value 
 46 Ounces; which being a High Bowl and Cover finely Chaced and Gilt, was 
 delivered to him accordingly. 
 And it isto be noted, That thefe threc laft-mentioned Cups or Bowls, were all 
 Enchaced, with His Majesties Cipher FR: 
 
 of 
 
 And the faid Lord Chamberlain having by his Warrant of 30 of Fune 1685. 
 dire&ted the Majer of the Jewel-Honfe to prepare, and deliver to his Grace the 
 Duke of Norfolk, Earl Marfbal of England, (who attended as Chief Butler of ; 
 England on the Day of His Majesties Coronation) a Cup, ox other Veffel of Gold, 
 of the Quantity of 30 Ounces or thereabouts, as a Gift from His Majesty for his 
 Service at that time ; It having been allowed in his Claim ; the Lord Treafurer di- 
 reed the frid Warrant to be executed accordingly, the 2 of Fuly 1685. In 
 purfuance whereof, his Grace received one Cup of Pure Gold, of 32 Ounces 
 
 Weight. 
 
 es 
 
 Laftly, The Lord Great Chamberlain, as Chief Officer of the Bwry at the Coro- 
 d for his Fee Two large Gilt and Chaced Bafons, and One Gilt Cha- 
 
 NATION, receive 
 ced Exver. 
 
 Thurfday, 14. of May, The Lord Chamberlain of the Houfbold did by Warrant, di- 
 re€ted to the aforelaid Yeoman of the Removing Wardrobe, require him to deliver 
 unto His Grace the Archbifbop of Canterbury, the Purple Velvet Chair, Cufbion and 
 Footftool wherein he fate at the Coronation of Their Majesties ; The fame be- 
 ing his Graces Fee, as formerly hath been accuftomed. | 
 
 Wednefday, 20 of May, The faid Lord Chamberlain, by Warrant under his Hand, 
 did allow unto the Officers of the Removing Wardrobe the Pall of Cloth of Gold, ; 
 which was held over His Mayrsry at His Coronation, as their Fee for their Service i 
 and Attendance in that Coronation, as hath been accuftomed. | 
 
 The fame Day Fobn Leigh of Addington in the County of Surrey Efg; (who 
 by Virtue of his Claim brought up a Mefs of Dillegrout to His Majesties Table 
 at the faid Coronation) received the Honour of Knighthood. 
 
 Sa 
 
 Laftly, The Exrl of Huntingdon, Captain of the Band of Gentlemen Penfioners, 
 having prefented to His Majesty Two Gentlemen of the faid Band, viz. Thomas 
 Rowe Efq; and Hugh Tynt Eq, to receive the Honour of Kxighthood, according 
 to former Cuftom at Coronations and Feafts of the Garter; His MAJESTY, of His 
 abundant Grace, was pleafed to confer the Honour of Kuighthood upon Them 
 
 accordingly. 
 
 nA a See e eH onion 
 
 
 
 
 
4 WO x SS 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 King JAMES Il. and Queen MARY: 
 
 
 
 An Abftract of the Record of the Court of Claims; at the Coro 
 nation of KING James II. a eS EN Mary. 
 
 
 
 Perjons Claiming. 
 
 I. Obert Earl of Lind- 
 
 Se, as Lord Great 
 Chamberlain of England in 
 Fee. 
 
 2, William-Richard- 
 George Stanley Earl of Der- 
 by, as Cofen and Heir of 
 Henry de Vere, late Earl of 
 Oxford, and. Great Cham- 
 berlain of England. 
 
 3. Sir Charles Dymoke 
 Knight, Son and Heir of 
 Sir Edward Dymoke Knight, 
 as being feized in Fee of 
 the Manour of Serivelsby 
 in the Covaty of Lincoln. 
 
 4. Thomas Dymoke of 
 London Efquire, as Cofen 
 and Heir of Charles Dymoke 
 Efquire, who died at Ox- 
 ford in the Service of King 
 Charles the Firft, and was 
 feized in Fee of the {aid 
 Mazour of Scrivelsby. 
 
 5. William Clopton of 
 Lyfton, in the County of 
 Effex Efguire, as being 
 feized in Fee of the faid 
 Maxour of Lyfton, 
 
 3 SL 
 Sees < 
 
 The Claims. 
 
 To carry the King His Shirt and 
 Clothes, the Morning of the Ccru- 
 nation, and with the Lord Cham- 
 Derlain to drefs the King. To have 
 Torty Yards of Crimfon Velvet for 
 a Robe, alfo the Kings Bed and 
 Bedding , and Furniture of His 
 Chamber where He lay the Night 
 before, with His Wearing App. rel, 
 and Night Gown : Alf toferve the 
 King with Water, before and after 
 Dinner, and to ‘aye the Bafons 
 and Towels, and Cup of Aff. 
 
 Counterclaim’d the faid Office of 
 Lord Great Chamberlain, with the 
 Fees thereunto belonging. 
 
 To be the King’s Champion, and 
 to Ride into the Hz//, Mounted on 
 one of the Kings Courfers, andin 
 one of the Raa beft Suits of Ar- 
 mour,with Bates of Cloth of Gold, 
 and Tw enty Yards of Crimfon 
 Sattin, ahd with one of the Kings 
 Heralds, to proclaim the Challenge 
 when the Kang is at Diaaer, and 
 the King having Drank to him, to 
 have the Cup and Cover for his Fe e, 
 with the Horfe, Saddle, Armour, 
 and Farniture thereto belonging. 
 
 Counterclaim’d the faid Office of 
 Champion, with the Fees thereunto 
 belonging. 
 
 To make Wafers for the Ring 
 and Queen, and férve them up to 
 their Zable, to have all the In ftrue 
 ments of Silver and other Metal, 
 Cufed about the fame) with the 
 Linnen, and certain proportions of 
 Ingredients, and other Neceflaries 
 and Liveries for himfelf and two 
 Men. 
 
 Kk 
 
 The Judgment. 
 
 Allow'd, in Confiderati- 
 on that his Grandfather 
 Robert Earl of Linc dfcy was 
 putin Pefffion of the faid 
 Ofice, by King C harles the 
 birft , by advice of the 
 Temes in Parliament ; and 
 that his Father, Montague 
 Earl of Lind/ey, perform’d 
 the faid Office at the Coro- 
 nation of King Charles the 
 Second, but the Cup of Affay 
 not allowed. The 40 Yards 
 of Velvet was rece by 
 him,and the reft of the Fees 
 Compounded for 200 /, 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 Not allowed. 
 
 Allowed, both as to the 
 Officeand F Fees,(except the 
 Twenty Yards of Scarlet 
 Sattin,) it appearing that 
 he was feized in Fee of the 
 faid Maaonr. 
 
 Not allowed. 
 
 Allow'd, as being feized 
 of the faid Manour, and the 
 Fees Compounded for 30 /. 
 and the Service performed 
 by the Kings Officers in 
 right of the faid WsUiam, 
 and with his Confent. 
 
 6, The 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 yey 
 
 
 
 Sas TK 
 
 
 
 3 ye - the CORONATION 
 
 Perfons Claiming. 
 
 
 
 The Mayor ar 
 zens Of London. 
 
 7. The fame Parties, 
 . the Mayor and Citi- 
 zens Of London. 
 
 
 
 
 
 8. The Afayor and Bur- 
 gelfes of Oxford, claim by 
 Charter under the Great 
 Seal. 
 
 9. Fohx Leigh Efquire, 
 as being feized in Fee of the 
 Maz if in Ad- 
 dingte 2 in Surrey. 
 
 
 
 of Ba 
 
 
 
 10, Charles Earl of Car- 
 narvon, as feized of the 
 Manour of Ilmer in the 
 County of Bucks. 
 
 11. Edward Lord Rock- 
 ingham, as feized of the 
 Manour of Little Weldon, 
 in Com. Northampton, and 
 of the Bailiwick of Keeper 
 of the Kings Buck-hounds. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 12. Ralph Lord Moua- 
 tagu, as he is Ma/ter of the 
 Kungs Great Wardrobe. 
 
 13. Thomas Townfend 
 Clerk of the Great Ward- 
 robe. 
 
 a SE 
 
 
 
 The Claims. 
 
 the King with Wine 
 na Gold Cup, and to 
 fame Cup and Cover for 
 , and with Twelve other 
 as, by them appointed, to 
 affift the Chief Butler of England 
 in the Butlerfbip, and to havea 
 Table on the Left Hand of the Hall. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 To ferve the Queen in like man- 
 ner, Mutatis Mutandis. 
 
 To ferve in the Office of the 
 Butlerfoip to the King, with the 
 Citizens of London, with all Fees 
 thereunto belonging. 
 
 To find a Man to make a Me/s 
 
 
 
 of Gerout or Grout in the Kings 
 Kitchin , theret praying 
 that the Kings Mafter Cook might 
 
 
 
 
 
 perform that Service. 
 E 
 
 
 
 
 To be Marefchal, tp and 
 
 r of His Majefties Hawks 
 
 gad, with divers ee and 
 
 the Nomination of under Officers. 
 
 To be Keeper and Mu/fer of the 
 Kings Buck-hounds, and to keep 
 Twenty Four Buck-hounds , and 
 Sixteen Hariers, and to have cer- 
 tain Fees and Liveries for himfelf 
 and Servants. 
 
 To receive from his Deputy a 
 Pall of Cloth of Gold, andto carry 
 it to the Altar for the King to Offer, 
 and that his Deputy fhould attend 
 near Garter Kyng of Arms, ina 
 Robe of Scarlet Cloth, with a Gold 
 Crown Embroidered on the Left 
 Sleeve. 
 
 To bring a Rich Pal! of Cloth of 
 Gold, to be held over the Kings 
 Head, while he is anointed, asalfo 
 the Armil of Cloth of Tiffue, and 
 toattend near Garter King of Arms, 
 ina Robe of Scarlet Cloth, with a 
 Crown Embroidered on the Left 
 Sleeve. 
 
 The Fudgnrent. 
 
 allow’d, beeaufe the 
 es of the City were 
 and in the 
 upona ; Jude: 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 y did they 
 
 Office Ex Gratia, dined 
 in the Hall, and had a 
 Gold Cup tor their Fee. 
 
 
 
 Not allow>d, for the rea- 
 fons abovementioned, 
 
 Allow'd, and to have 
 Tirce Maple Cups for their 
 Fee, Butthey hadalfo Ex 
 Gratia Regis, a large Gilt 
 Bowl and Cover. 
 
 Allo wd, and the faid 
 Sha Leigh brought it up 
 to the Kings J Ale 
 
 Not allow’d, becaufe not 
 refpecting the Coronation, 
 but left to take his Courfe 
 at Law, if he thought fir. 
 
 Not allow'd, becaufe not 
 relating to the Coronation, 
 but left to take his Courfe 
 at Law, if hethought fit. 
 
 Not allewd, but left to 
 take his Courfe at Law, if 
 he thought fit. 
 
 Not allowed, but left to 
 take his Courfe at Law, if 
 he thought fit. 
 
 14. George 
 
 
 
S77 SMG 
 
 xs 
 
 DS i a SR ME I 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 King JAMES 
 
 —_ 
 K, 
 
 bo 
 = 
 
 II. aid Queen NW 
 
 
 
 Perfous Claiming. 
 
 14. George Lord Dart- 
 mouth , as Majer of the 
 Horfe to the King. 
 
 15. Sir Robert Barnham 
 Knight, as feized in Fee of 
 the Mawour of Nether Bil- 
 fington in Kent. 
 
 16. William Weld Efq; 
 as feized in Fee of the Ma- 
 nour of Wyafred and Hun- 
 dred of the fame, in Dor- 
 
 Setfbire. 
 
 17. Henry Duke of Nor- 
 folk, as Earl of Arundel 
 and ‘Sunrens and Firft Earl 
 of Exgland. 
 
 18. The faid Duke of 
 Norfolk, as Earl of Surrey. 
 
 19. Fobn Earl of Exeter, 
 Lord Burghley, as feized in 
 Fee of the Barony of Bed- 
 ford, inthe County of Bed- 
 
 ford. 
 
 20. Sir George Blundel 
 Knight, as {eized in Fee of 
 the faid Barony of Bedford. 
 
 21. Thomas Snagg Ely; 
 as feized in Fee of the B 
 ny and Caffle ot Bedford. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 The Claims. 
 
 To attend at the Coronation, as 
 Serjeant of the Silver Skullery, and 
 to have all the Séver Difbes or 
 Plates ferved to the Kings Zable 
 at Dinner, on the Day of the Co- 
 ronation, with the Fees thereto be- 
 longing ; and to take Affi of the 
 Kings “Meat at the Kitchen Dref- 
 fer Bar. 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 To Prefent the K/ze with Three 
 Maple cups, by himfelf or his De- 
 puty. 
 
 To ferve the King with Water 
 for his Hands, and to have the 
 Bafon and Ewer for his Kee. 
 
 Toredeem the Sword which the 7 
 King Offers at the Altar, and to 
 carry the fame before the King in ! 
 His return to His Pa/ace, andthat 
 all his other Rights and Digaities | 
 be referved to him,and to the Heirs 
 Male of Thomas his Great Grandfa- 
 ther, late Earl of Arundel and 
 Surrey, with the Fees to him be- 
 longing. 
 
 Tocarry the Second Sword before | 
 the King, with all Privileges and 
 Dignities thereto belonging, J 
 
 To execute the Office of A/moner, 1 
 and to have certainFees, viz. the 
 Silver Alms-Bafon, and the diftri- 
 bution of all the S//ver therein, 
 with the Pine Linzen Towel, and 
 the diftribution of all the Cloth 
 fpread on the Ground, on which 
 their Majefties w: alk, with a Tun 
 of Wine, oc. 
 
 Couwterclaim’d the faid Office and 
 Fees, 
 
 Counterclaim’d the {aid Office and 
 
 | Fees, the Silve 
 
 vy 
 
 
 
 jc 
 at the /a/? Coron 
 
 
 
 Allowed, and the King 
 appointed Wsliam R 
 ree | fame in 
 
 right of the faid Sir Robert. 
 
 
 
 
 
 Not allowed, but left to 
 make his application to the 
 King, if he thoughe fic. 
 
 Not allaw'd, the Claims 
 not being made out, and 
 having alfo been difalow'd 
 at the laft Coronation. 
 
 Referred to the King 
 appoint which of th 
 pleas’d to perform the {2 iid 
 Office, they being feverally 
 feized of {eparate parts of 
 the faidBarox y,but as tothe 
 
 
 
 
 
 only wasa 
 with the diftribution of the 
 
 Cloth, on which the King 
 walked from the Throze in 
 Weftminfter-Hill, to the 
 Weft- door of S.Peters Church 
 in Weftminfter,according to 
 cuftom. Whereupon ‘His 
 Majeffy appointed the Earl 
 of Exes r prohae with a 
 falvo jureto the {aid Sir Geo. 
 
 
 
 
 
 Fees, 
 
 3 Bluaded and Thomas Snagg. 
 
 PROF PEELE ae ite du ANE: 
 TM aN AA PON Det VOR 
 
 22. The 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 Perfons Claiming. 
 
 22. The Demand Chap- 
 ter of the Collegiate Church 
 of St, Peter, at Weflminfter. 
 
 23. The Church-Wardens 
 of the Parifh of St. Marga- 
 ret Weftminfter. 
 
 24. The Vicar and Church- 
 Wardens of the Parifh of 
 St. Martin in the Fields. 
 
 25. Henry Duke of Nor- 
 folk, as Earl Marfbal of 
 England, 
 
 26. Sir Edward Beding- 
 field Knight and Baronet, 
 as Lord of the Manour of 
 Abele in Norfolk. 
 
 27. Wuilliam-Richard- 
 George, Earl of Derby, as 
 he is feized in Fee of the 
 Ife and Caflle of Pelham, 
 and of the Lorajbip and Do- 
 minion of Man, 
 
 28. Anthony Earl of Kent, 
 and Lord Grey of Ruthen, 
 
 29. Heary Lord de Grey 
 of Ruther. 
 
 _ 30. Heary Duke of Nor- 
 folk, as Earl of Surrey. 
 
 pal eT 
 
 The Claims. 
 
 To lnftrudé the King in the Rites 
 and Ceremonies ufed at his Corsna- 
 tion; to affift the Archbifbop in per- 
 forming Divine Service, and to 
 have the keeping of the Coronation 
 Robes, with divers Fees, viz. Robes 
 for the Deaz and his Three Chap- 
 tains, and Sixteen M:nifters of the 
 faid Charch, the Royal Habits 
 which are put off in the Church, 
 the feveral Oblations, the Furniture 
 of the Church, the Canopy Staves 
 and Bells, andthe Cloth on which 
 their Maje/ezes walk from theWe/?- 
 door of the Church totheZheatre,@c. 
 
 To have the C/oth whereon the 1 
 King goes in Proceffion, (lying in 
 their Parifh) to be by them dé/fri- 
 buted to the Poor. | 
 
 The Fudgment. 
 
 The Claim allow'd, except 
 as to the keeping of the 
 Regalia, which was ad- 
 judged to be there, unlefs 
 the King fhould Order it 
 eHewhere, and the Fees re- 
 ferr'd to the Kings plea- 
 fure. 
 
 The faid Claims were 
 
 e only Read, but not admit~ 
 
 Tohavea Share of the faid Cloth, 
 (which ufed to be dsffributed among 
 the Poor ot the Par:fbes of the City | 
 
 ‘ 
 
 
 
 and Liberties of Weftminfler) for 
 the Poor of their Parifh. 
 
 To appeafethe Debatesthat may 
 arife in the Kyngs Houfe, on the 
 Day of His Coronation, and to keep 
 the Doors of the Kings Houfe, and 
 the Abbey of Weftminfter, and the 
 place where the King and Queen 
 are to be Crown’d, and to difpofe 
 of the Places to the Nobles, and 
 other Perfons, with all Fees, &c. 
 thereunto belonging. 
 
 To perform the Office of the Na-. 
 pery, and to have all the Table Li- 
 nen when taken away. 
 
 To Prefent the Kx, on the 
 Day of His Coronation, with Zio 
 Falcons, 
 
 To carry the Great Spurs before 
 the King. 
 
 Counterclaim’d , to catry the 
 Great Gilded Spurs. 
 
 Counterclaim’d , 
 
 to carry the 
 Great Gold Spurs. 
 
 ted. 
 
 Several particulars in the 
 faid Claim, being Counter- 
 claim’d by the Lord Great 
 Chamberlain, and no fuch 
 Claim having ever been al- 
 low’d heretofore. It was 
 not now allowed, but with 
 a Salvo jure to the faid 
 Earl Marfhal. 
 
 Not allow’d, becaufe he 
 had not his Evidence 
 ready to make it out, but 
 witha Salvo jure. 
 
 Allow'd, and the faid Tivo 
 Falcons were prefented ac- 
 cordingly. 
 
 Not allow’d, becaufe not 
 made out. 
 
 Allow’dunto him, as Heir 
 to the LordGrey of Ruthen, 
 who perform’d the fame, 
 Anno 1 Hen, 4. 
 
 Not allow’d, for want of 
 Evidence, and becaule it 
 was difallow’d at the laft 
 Coronation, 
 
 31. The 
 
 
 
 <9. 
 
 
 
2 WwW x as 
 
 
 
 
 
 King yA MES Il. and Queen MAR Y. 
 
 
 
 Perfons Claiming. 
 
 31. The Barons of the 
 Cinque-Ports. 
 
 3a. George Nevil Lord 
 Bergaveny, as {eized in Fee 
 of the Manour of Scoulton 
 alias Burdelies in Scoulton in 
 
 the County of Norfolk, 
 
 33: William Lord My- 
 ward, as feized in Fee of 
 the Manour of Efton at the 
 Mount in Effex. 
 
 34. The Lord Thomas 
 Howard, Second Son of 
 Henry late Duke of /Vor- 
 folk, ashe is poffeffed of the 
 Manour “of Wirk/op alias 
 Worfopin Nottingham-bire, 
 stich Manour his Anceftor 
 Francis Earl of Shrewsbury, 
 had in Exchange from King 
 Henry 8. for the Manour of 
 Farnham Royal in Bucking= 
 
 ham-fbire. 
 
 35: Nathaniel Bithop of 
 Durham, and Thomas Bi- 
 fhop of Bath and Wells. 
 
 36. Robert Corey D. D. 
 and Mary his Wife, as pof- 
 fefled (by their Truftees) 
 of the Manour of Fynerith 
 in Effex. 
 
 . Diana Lady Alling- 
 oe" Widow of Wilken 
 Lord Alington, and Guar- 
 dian of Giles Lord Alling- 
 tom an Infant, as pofleffed 
 of the Manour of Great 
 Wilmondley in Hertford- 
 hire. 
 
 Se 
 
 
 
 The Clains. 
 
 To carry a Canopy of Gold or 
 Purple Silk over the King, fupport- 
 ted by Four Staves, Covered with 
 Silver, Pour Barons toa Staff, and 
 a Silver Bell Gilt, at each Corar of 
 the Cazopy, and the like for the 
 Queen, and to have the Candpies, 
 Staves, and Bells, for their Fees, 
 and to Dive in the Hall, onthe 
 Right Hand of the Kizg. 
 
 To be Chief Larderer, and to 
 perform it by himfelfor his Depu- 
 ty, with the Fees thereto belong- 
 ing, viz, the remainder of th 
 Beef, Mutton, Veal, Venifon, Kids, 
 Lard, and other Fi:fh, as alfo the | 
 Fifh, Salt, Gc. remaining after ° 
 Dinner in the Larder. 
 
 
 
 Counterclaim’d to be Caterer and 
 Larderer at the Coronation, with 
 the Fees thereto belonging. 
 
 
 
 J 
 
 To find the King a Right Hand 
 Glove, and to /upport the Kings 
 
 ( {aid Two Mancurs, 
 {the Muzour of 
 | Moyne 
 
 The Judgment. 
 
 fiow'd bork 
 
 
 
 as to the 
 d Fees, which 
 they perform’d 
 ly, being in all T 
 Barons, habited alike, in 
 Crimfon Sattins 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 Referr’d to the Kzg, in 
 regard it appeared that the 
 
 
 
 and other Mazours 
 allo, were held feverally 
 by the faid Seraice of being 
 Larderer at the Coronation : 
 Whereupon the Kiag ap- 
 pointed the Lord Berga- 
 
 
 
 | venny, bacvice, Salvo jure 
 
 to the Lord Majnard; — 
 
 Allowed, as being feized 
 ofthe faid Mazour of Wirk- 
 
 Right Arm, while he holds the fep, which appears by the 
 
 Scepter. 
 
 To fupport the King at the Coro- 
 nation, in the Proceffon. 
 
 Tobe Chamberlain to the Quecz, 
 and to keep the Queens Chamber and 
 Door on the Day of Her Coronation, 
 withcertain Fees, viz. the Queens 
 Bed and Furniture, and the Bafins 
 and other things belonging to the 
 Queens Chamberlain, and to have 
 a Clerk.in the Exchequer todemand 
 and receive the Queens Gold, Ore. 
 
 To ferve the King with the fir/? 
 Cup of Silver Gilt that His Mijefty 
 fhall Drink in at Dinner, and to 
 have the faid Cvp for his Fee. 
 
 Li 
 
 
 
 » 
 
 
 
 
 
 my thse OP CS 
 
 Letters Patents of King 
 Henry 8. in the 33d Year 
 of his Reign, tobe held by 
 the faid Serzce, 
 
 Allow’d, the King ha- 
 ving gratioufly confented 
 thereunto. And the Pi- 
 fhops of Londox and Wins 
 chefter, by the Kines ap- 
 pointment , Supported the 
 Queen, 
 
 The Claim not being 
 made out, was a//allow'd, 
 and the Claimant left to pro- 
 fecute it at Law, if he 
 thought fit. 
 
 
 
 Allow d, and the Serv. 
 perform’d by Hildebrand 
 Allington Elquire, Uncle 
 tothe faid Giées Lord Al 
 lington, by the Kings ap- 
 polntiment. 
 
 38. Peter 
 
 
 
 7S 
 
 “it AT Ih fe. 
 LMM I Nichi hs aie 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 The Hiflory of th CORONATION. of 
 
 
 
 38. Peter Soame E{quire 
 as he holds the Manor of 
 
 Heydon in Effex. 
 
 39. Henry Duke of Nor- 
 folk, as Earl of Arundel, 
 and alfo? as Lord of the 
 Manour of Keninghall in 
 Norfolk. 
 
 To hold the Bsfoz and Emer to 
 the Kyung, by virtue of one Adiety 
 of the {aid Afanour, and the Towel 
 by virtue ofthe other Mosery, when 
 the King Wafbes before Dinzér. 
 
 To perform by Deputy the Office 
 of Chief Butler of England, and to 
 have for his Fees the bei Gold Cup 
 and Cover, with all the Vefeds and 
 Wine remaining under the Bar,and 
 all the Pots and Cups, except thofe 
 of Goldor Silver, which fhall bein 
 
 Allow'd, only as to the 
 Towel, and the Service per- 
 form’d by the Earl of Kent, 
 in right of the faid Peter 
 by His Aajeftses appoint. 
 
 ment, 
 
 Allow’d, with the Fee of 
 a Cup and Ewer, the reft of 
 the Fees ot allow'd, and the 
 Service perform’d by the 
 Earl of Car/i(le, in right of 
 the faid Duke,by the Kyngs 
 
 appointment. 
 
 
 
 the Wine-Cellar after Dinner. 
 
 And to the end the Form or Manner of Exhibiting the faid Claims might be 
 known to the Curious, it was thought fit to fubjoyn hereunto one of the faid 
 Claims at length, wiz. That of the Earl of Lindfey for the Office of Lord Great 
 Chamberlain of England ; together with the Counterclaim of the Earl of Derby for 
 the faid Office, and the Judgment of the Court thereupon ; which was as fol- 
 
 loweth. 
 
 Les Tres Honorables t Tres Iluftres Seigneurs les Commiffioners Noftre Tres 
 Redoubte Soveraign Seigneur le Roy Jaques le Second, affigné pour Oyer Ge 
 Terminer, adjndger, © finier, touts maners Petitions Gv Claymes de touts maners 
 Gentz qui faire doint ajcun maner de fervice entour le Perfonne le Roy le jour de fon 
 Coronement, par raifon de len Inberitances on autrement. 
 
 Supplie Robert Counte de Lyndfey Baron de Willughby, Beke, & Earesby, que come il eft Grand 
 Chankellan de Angleterre de feodo Noftre tres redoubte Seigneur le Roy quil plaife aVoftre tres 
 grand hanteffe quil cy bien a cefte prefent Coronarion comme alieurs puis efte admis a faire le dit 
 Office & bes fervices d'icelle comme il & fes Anceftors ont faitz a devant, ceft afcavoir que le dit 
 Conte avoit liberationes & hofpitia Curie Domini Regis as touts temps, & que le dit Counte an 
 jour del dit Coronation au matine de mefme le jour avant que le Roy fe leve doit entre en la Chambre 
 de dit Roy, ou le Roy fé coucha, & porter dit Roy fa chemife& fes bale & privie draps, C qwle 
 ditConnte C& le Seigneur Chamberlain pour le temps efteant enfemble mefme le jour doient apparrel- 
 ler le dit Roy de toute fes apparels & qu'il puit prendre C» avoire touts les Fees, Profits, G Avan- 
 tages a cet Office dues appendant & appurtenant, come il ¢ [es Anceftors avant ces heures ount ufer 
 & prinfer a chefsun jour de Coronation, ceft afcavoir quarant Virges de Crimfon Velvet pur le Robes 
 de dit Count, encounter le jour de dit Coronation, © quant le Roy eft apparelle & preft d'aller hors 
 de fa dit Chambre, al dit jour de [a Coronation, que donque le dit Count doit avoier & prendre le 
 lite ou le Roy fe coucha a le nuyte avant le dit Coronement, © touts les Apparels a icell avefque 
 foluns & Curteins d'icell & touts les Cufbins & draps pendaunts entour en le Chambre le jour avant 
 dit, ovefque toute le Apparel dicell, G le Nuyte Robe le Roy dugquel il fut veftu le Nuyte a deo 
 vant le dit Coronement. 
 
 Supplie anst le dit Count de Lyndfey que come fes dits Anceftors Grands Chamberlaines d’ An- 
 gleterre de temps dont memoire ne court fervoient as nobles Progenitors Noftre dit Seigneur le Roy 
 del ewe fi bien devant Manger come apres le jour de leur Coronement & ont ewe come leur droit les 
 Bafons & les Towells & un Cupp de Affay dont les dits Progenitors ont eftre fervies as dits jours de 
 leur Coronement fi come appiert en les Records del Exchequer le Roy, que il foit refceue a faire le dis 
 Office anxi come les Anceftors ont fait devant, CG aver les dits Fees aw ceo appendaunt, 
 
 1\) 
 
 eS ST Nate = ce 
 
 
 

 
 SOW ZX Las" Ter wy 
 
 King JAM ES Il. ~ 1 Oueed “Mi AOR Yi ® 
 i Aeotteer ee aati Ra ed ey | 
 } 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 Les Tres Honorables Gy Tres Uluftres Seignenrs ler C 
 fa) 
 
 Redoubte Soveraign Seigneny le Roy Jaques te Second, A 
 
 
 
 aners Noftre Tres 
 
 
 
 {[zgne pour Oyer 
 
 
 
 Terminer adjudger (on finier touts maners Petitions ¢» Clrymes de touts maners Gentx “be 
 eat seas rit} 's sf ci a yA 
 
 qui faire doint afcun maner de fervice entour le Perfonne te Roy le jour de fon Corone A, 
 
 ment, par raifon de leur Inberitances o antrement. q 
 Monftre a Vofire Seigneuries Wikiam-Richard-George Stanley ; 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 fia & Heir al Henry de Vere d’arrainment Conte de Oxford Grand 
 afcavoir Fitz & Heir de Charles Stanley Jadis Count de Derby yui 
 Stanley Fades Count de Derby, qui fuit Fitz > Heir de William stanl 1is Count de Derby, & 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 Elizabeth fa Femme, quel Elizabeth fuit file de Edward de Vere d'arrainment Count de Oxford 0 
 Grand Chamberlain d' Angleterre, G Soer & Heir al dit Henry Count de Oxford qui fuit Fitz O ‘ 
 
 Heir al dit Edward Count de Oxford, & quel Henry fuit ferfie in Fee del dit Offic 
 berlain @ Angleterre, & in poffelfion de ceo moruft ifint [eifie & 1 Polfelfion [ans Ifue ce 
 pourgue voftre [uppliant come il eft Cofin & Heir come avant dit al dit Henry Count de 
 doit aver aluy & a fes Heirs le dit Office del Grand Chamberlain a ngleterre, Oo [upplie voftre dit —s 
 Suppliant que il plaife al vas Seigneuries de admitter luy al dit Office del Grand Chamberlain & An- 
 gleterre avec touts Hees Priviledg es 4.C€0 appendant fox appurtenant, 
 
 
 
 Oxford, 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 Quarum quidem Petitionum confideratione matura habita, eo quod idem Comes de Lynd« | 
 fey modo exiltit in Poffefione & executione Officii Prediéti, & quod Robertus non ita pridem N 
 Comes Lindfey, Avus ejus, pofitus fuit in pofleffione di€ti Officii per Sereniffimum Principem 
 Carolum primum feeliciffime Memorix tunc Regem Anglia, de advifamento Dominorum in 
 Parliamento; quod quidem Officium Mountague nuper Comes Lindfey pater ejus, cujus he- 
 res ipfe eft, executus eft in Coronatione Caroli Secundi nuper Regis Anglia. Ideo confide- 
 ratum eft per Commiffionarios preedi€tos quod Clameum praditi Comitis de Lyndfey ad Off- 
 cium predi€tum eidem Comiti de Lyndfey allocetur, exercendum prediéto die Coronationis ; 
 Et quod Clameum predicti Comitis Derbiz non allocetur ; Sed quoad feoda & vadia per di- 
 Gum Comitem de Lyndfey Clamata, Clameum ejus quoad poculum de Affay non allocatur, 
 ¢o quod non conftabat pradi&tis Commiflionariis Magnum Anglie Camerarium di€tum po- 
 culum aliqua precedenti Coronatione habuifle. Sed quoad alia Clamea predi&ta eidem Comiti 
 de Lyndfey allocantur. 
 
 Et poftea & atite Coronationem pradi@am di@te quadraginta Virgate Velveti eidem Co- 4 
 miti deliberate fuere: Et pro reliquis feodis prediéis compofitio facta eft cum prediéto Co- Ly 
 mite pro ducentis libris Sterlingorum & prediétus Comes de Lyndfey Officium Magni Came- Sy 
 rarii Anglix in die Coronationis adimplevit. j 
 
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