Selected quad for the lemma: city_n
Text snippets containing the quad
|
ID |
Title |
Author |
Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication) |
STC |
Words |
Pages |
|
A90120
|
The relation of His Majestie's entertainment passing through the city of London, to his coronation: with a description of the triumphal arches, and solemnity; by John Ogilby.
|
Ogilby, John, 1600-1676.
|
1661
(1661)
|
Wing O181; Thomason E1080_16; ESTC R207879
|
14,401
|
44
|
the Leaves in a Label MIRATURQUE NOVAS FRONDES ET NON SUA POMA Leaves unknown Admiring and strange Apples not her Own As designing its Reward for the Shelter afforded His Majesty after the Fight at Worcester an expression of Virgil's speaking of the Advancement of Fruits by the Art of Graffing The upper Paintings on the East-side are Ruinous representing the Disorder the Kingdom was in during His Majestie 's Absence with this Motto EN QUO DISCORDIA CIVESI But on the West-side they are finished to represent the Restauration of our Happiness by His Majestie 's Arrival the Motto FELIX TEMPORUM REPARATIO On the Royal Oak in a Label ROBUR BRITANICUM Over the Great Table REDEUNT SATURNIA REGNA Under King Charles II. RESTITUTOR URBIS The Painting on the South-West-side represents the Lord Mayor delivering to the King the Keies of the City In the Niches are four Figures The first on the South-side a Woman in pleasant Colours the Emblem on her Shield a terrestrial Globe the Sun rising Bats and Owls flying to the Shadow the Word EXCOECAT CANDOR The Second hath on her Escutcheon a Swarm of Bees whetting their Stings the Word PRO REGE EXACUUNT The Third on the North-side hath on Her Shield a Mountain burning Cities and Vine-yards destroyed and ruined the Word IMPIA FOEDERA The Fourth hath on Her Escutcheon an Arm as it were out of the Clouds in the Hand a naked Sword The Motto DISCITE JUSTITIAM MONITI Eight Mutes above on Pedestals four in White four in Crimson The Musick of this Fabrick is ten Drummers flanking Rebellion twelve Trumpets flanking Monarchy Aloft under the two Devastations twelve Trumpets four Drums Within the Arch on two Balconies six Trumpets four Drums While the Train passeth along the Drums beat the Marches of several Countries and the Trumpets sound several Levets At which time His Majesty drawing near the Drums turn their March to a Battel the Trumpets sound a Charge and on a sudden Rebellion rowseth up her Self at which Drums and Trumpets ceasing Rebellion addresses to his Majesty the following Speech Stand Stand who'ere You are this Stage is Ours The Names of Princes are inscribed on Flow'rs And Wither them Stand You must Me know To Kings and Monarchy a deadly Fo Me who dare bid You midst Your Triumphs Stand In the Great City of Your Native Land I am Hell's Daughter Satan's Eldest Childe When I first cry'd the Pow'rs of Darkness smil'd And my Glad Father Thundring at my Birth Unhing'd the Poles and shook the fixed Earth My dear Rebellion that shall be thy Name Said He Thou Emperours and Kings shalt tame No Right so good Succession none so long But thou shalt Vanquish by thy Popular Throng Those Legions which â—enlarge our Pow'r we send Throughout the World shall Thee my Dear attend Our mighty Champions the Sev'n Deadly Sins By Malice Profit Pleasure all their Gins Bring to Our Kingdom some few spotted Souls Thou shalt by Treason hurry them in Shoals Would You now know what Int'rest I have here Hydra I ride great Cities are my Sphear I Sorc'ry use and hag Men in their Beds With Common-wealths and Rotas fill their Heads Making the Vulgar in Fanatique Swarms Court Civill War and dote on Horrid Arms 'T was I who in the late unnatural Broils Engag'd three Kingdoms and two Wealthy Isles I hope at last to march with Flags unfurl'd And tread down Monarchy through all the World At which Words Monarchy and Loyalty unveiling themselves Rebellion starts as affrighted but recollecting her self concludes her Speech thus Ah! Britain Ah! stand'st thou Triumphant there Monarchick Isle I shake with horrid Fear Are thy Wounds whole Upon thy Cheek fresh Smiles Is Joy restor'd to these late mournfull Isles Ah! must He enter and a King be Crown'd Then as He riseth sink we under Ground Rebellion having ended her Speech Monarchy entertains His Majesty with the following To Hell foul Fiend shrink from this glorious Light And hide thy Head in Everlasting Night Enter in Safety Royal Sir this Arch And through Your joyful Streets in Triumph march Enter our Sun our Comfort and our Life No more these Walls shall breed Intestine Srife Henceforth Your People onely shall contend In Loyalty each other to transcend May Your Great Actions and immortal Name Be the whole Business and Delight of Fame May You and Yours in a Perpetual Calm Be Crown'd with Laurel and Triumphant Palm And All Confess whilst they in You are Blest I MONARCHY of Governments am Best Monarchy having ended her Speech the Trumpets sound pleasant Levets and the Drums beat a lofty English March whilst His Majesty the Nobility and the Rear-Guard pass on Upon His Majestie 's Advance to the East-India House in Leaden-Hall-Street the East-India Company take occasion to express their dutiful Affections to His Majesty in manner following * This Entertainment was designed and the Speeches made by a Person of Quality First a Youth in Indian Habit attended by two Black-Moors is sent out to bespeak the Kings Expectation kneeling before His Horse in these Words Stay Royal Sir here comes an Indian Who brings along a full fraught Caravan Of perfect Loyalty and Thanks to pay As Your due Tribute on this glorious Day In the mean while another Youth in an Indian Vest mounted upon a Camel led out by two Black-Moors other Attendants the Camel having two Panniers fill'd with Jewels Spices and Silks to be scattered among the Spectatours addresseth himself to His Majesty as followeth Avaunt you Glorious Trifles of the East Pearls Diamonds Rubies Sapphires and the Best Of Aromaticks and your Silken Toys We 're Rich enough in our Compleated Joys Your Sacred Person Royal Sir hath brought Home all the VVealth that can be found or thought The Riches of both Indies are but Poor Compar'd with our renew'd Carolean Store VVe 'l blame that Fire no more that scorch'd our Nest Of Spicy Trade since we see You the Best Of Kings Rise from the Ashes of that Flame That burnt our First Right Phoenix of Your Name For You have out-done Solomon and made Provision for a more then Ophir Trade Among Your first of unexpected Cares Enlarg'd our Charter and dispel'd our Fears Of the incroaching Holland's Rival Force Nor can we doubt but by the bounteous Source Of Your Successful Right not only We But all the Merchants of Your Realm shall see This Empory the Magazine of All That 's Rich from Phoebus Rising to his Fall And Your Imperial Title be the same In Deed which Spain's proud Crown vaunts but in Name Which Heavens grant And that we never see The Sun set on Your Crown or Dignity Long live King CHARLES the Second The two Youths who speak to His Majesty as above are John and Samuel Ford sons of Sir Richard Ford one of the Committees of the East-India Company The next Entertainment is a Band of â—ix Waits placed on a Balcony erected in the Middle of the
his Motto NUBIBUS ASSIDUIS PLUVIAQ MADESCIT ZEPHYRUS like an Adonis with Wings the Emblem a Flowery Plain the Word TEPENTIBUS AURIS DEMULCET The great Figure on the top of all represents PLENTY crowned a Branch of Palm in her right Hand a Cornucopiae in her left The Musick aloft on both sides and on the two Balconies within are twelve Waits six Trumpets and three Drums At a convenient distance before this structure are two Stages erected divided planted and adorned like Gardens each of them eight Yards in length five in breadth Upon that on the North-side sits a Woman representing PLENTY crowned with a Garland of diverse Flowers clad in a Green Vestment embroidered with Gold holding a Cornucopiae Her Attendants two Virgins At His Majestie 's approach to the Arch this Person representing PLENTY riseth up and maketh address to Him in these Words Great Sir the Star which at Your Happy Birth Joy'd with his Beams at Noon the wondring Earth Did with auspictous lustre then presage The glitt'ring Plenty of this golden Age The Clouds blownore which long our joys or'ecast And the sad Winter of Your absence past See! the three smiling Seasons of the Year Agree at once to bid You VVelcom here Her Homage Dutious Flora comes to pay VVith Her Enamel'd Treasure strows Your VVay Ceres and Pales with a bounteous Hand Diffuse their Plenty over all Your Land And Bacchus is so Lavish of his Store That VVine flows now where Water ran before Thus Seasons Men and Gods their Joy express To see Your Triumph and our Happiness His Majesty having passed the four Triumphal Arches is at Temple Bar entertained with the View of a delightful Boscage full of several Beasts both Tame and Savage as also several living Figures and Musick of eight Waits But this being the Limit of the Citie 's Liberty must be so likewise of our Description THE Parts of which this Entertainment consists were carried on by several Persons who performed all to Admiration and considering the Shortness of the Warning much beyond what could have been imagined The Architectural Part by Mr. Peter Mills Surveyor of the City and another Person who desires to have his Name conceal'd The Carpentry by Mr. John Scot Mr. William Pope Mr. Thomas Wratton and Mr. Roger Jerman The Painting by Mr. William Lightfoot and Mr. Andrew Dacres The Joyner's Work by Mr. Thomas Whiting The Carver's Work by Mr. Richard Cleer The Principal Parts of the Musick by His Majestie 's Servants all Composed by Matthew Lock Esq Composer in Ordinary to his Majesty By reason of some fictitious Printed Papers of the Manner of His Majestie 's intended Proceeding through London on Monday the two and twentieth of this instant April lately spread abroad it is thought fit for better Satisfaction to Publish this Copy of that which is by Authority appointed THE CAVALCADE OR His MAJESTIE' 's March through the City of London towards His CORONATION Monday April 22 th THE Duke of York's Horse-guard Messengers of the Chamber Esquires to the Knights of the Bath Knight Harbinger Sergeant Porter Sewers of the Chamber Quarter-Waiters The Six Clerks of the Chancery Clerks Of the Signet Clerks Privy-Seal Clerks Council Clerks Parliament Clerks Crown Chaplains having Dignities ten in Number The King 's Advocare and Remembrancer The King 's Learned Council at Law Masters of the Chancery King's puisne Serjeants King's Attorney and Solicitor King's Eldest Serjeants Secretaries of the French and Latine Tongues Gentlemen Ushers Dayly Waiters Sewers Carvers and Cup-bearers in Ordinary Esquires of the Body Masters of standing Offices being no Councell ours viz. Of the Teats Revels Ceremonies Armory Wardrobe Ordnance Masters of the Requests Chamberlains of the Exchequer Barons of the Exchequer and Judges of the Law according to their Dignities Lord Chief Baron and Lord Chief Justice of the Common Pleas. Mr. of the Rolls  Chief Justice  Trumpets  Gentlemen of the Privy-Chamber Knights of the Bath Knight Marshal Treasurer of the the Chamber Master of the Jewel-house Barons younger Sons Viscounts younger Sons Knights of the Privy Council Barons Eldest Sons Earls youngest Sons Viscounts Eldest Sons  The Trumpets and Serjeant Trumpets   Two Pursivants at Arms.  Barons Marquesses younger Sons Earls Eldest Sons Two Pursivants at Arms. Viscounts Dukes younger Sons Marquesses Eldest Sons  Two Heralds  Earls Earl Marshal and Lord Chamberlain of the Houshold Dukes Eldest Sons  Two Heralds  Marquesses Dukes Ser. at Arms. Clarencieux and Norroy Ser. at Arms. Lord Treasurer Lord Chancellour Lord High Steward Two Persons Representing the Dukes of Normandy and Aquitain Gent. Usher Garter L. Mayor The Duke of York alone The Lord High Constable of England  The Lord great Chamberlain of England The Sword born by the Duke of Richmond  The King  Equerries and Footmen next His Majesty Gentlemen and Pensioners without them The Master of the Horse leading a spare Horse The Vice Chamberlain to the King Captain of the Penfioners Captain of the Guard  The King's Horse-guard The Guard  The General 's Horse-guard This is to advertise that the Formality for making the Knights of the Bath and the Catalogue of them which are lately Printed are very Erroneous and False They will come forth very shortly Exact and by Authority FINIS BY the Common-Council of London these Entertainments of his Sacred MAIESTY were appointed to be managed by a Committee consisting of nine Aldermen and fifteen Commoners and others their Names these Aldermen Sir Tho. Adams Knight and Baronet Sir Tho. Aleyn Knight and Baronet Mr. Ald. Fowke Sir William Thompson Knight Sir Jo. Frederick Knight Sir Jo. Robinson Knight and Baronet Sir Antho. Bateman Knight Sir Jo. Laurence Knight Sir Richard Ford Knight Commoners Sir Will. Bateman Knight Sir Lau. Bromfield Knight Sir Tho. Bludworth Knight Sir Jo. Cutler Knight and Baronet Sir Theoph. Bidulph Knight Sir Will. Vincent Knight Deputy Aylmer Deputy Hickman Mr. Saunders Collonel Trussel Collonel Clagett Mr. Penning Collonel Nevil Mr. Osbaldston Mr. Mascal These Worthy Members of this Honourable City in Order to this Solemnity have raised Considerable Sums of Money which by the several Companies were freely Contributed in expression of their Loyalty They have Ordered that Signs be taken down the Streets Railed on both sides the Houses and Windows adorned with rich Carpers and Tapistry The Aldermen have thought fit to place themselves in Cheapside on the Front or East side of the Triumphal Arch. At his Majesties coming thither the Recorder of London Sir William Wilde salutes him with a Congratulatory Oration which done He makes Him an humble Present from the CITY in Testimony of their dutyful Affection Along the Streets on the North-side stand the Companies with their several Trophies and other Ornaments disposed nearer or farther from the Triumphal Arches according to their particular Dignities opposite to whom on the South-side are placed the Trained Bands In St. Paul's Church-Yard upon a Scaffold erected for that purpose stand the Children of Christ's Hospital in blew Coats to which belong bleven hundred a numerous Testimony of the Charity of this Honourable City as soon as His Majesty is come within View they begin to sing a Hymn and at His approach one of them maketh a Speech in Prose which ended and His Majesty passing on they sing another Hymn FINIS