Selected quad for the lemma: england_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
england_n	duke_n	king_n	suffolk_n	2,718	5	11.8362	5	false

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A53231	The Kings coronation being an exact account of the cavalcade, with a description of the triumphal arches, and speeches prepared by the city of London for His late Majesty Charles the Second, in his passage from the Tower to Whitehall : also the narrative of His Majesties coronation, with his magnificant proceeding and feast in Westminster-Hall, April the 23th : as it was published by His Majesties order, with the approbation and license of Sir Edward Walker, Garter Principal King at Arms / by John Ogilby Esquire ; published by William Morgan, His Majesties Cosmographer.	Ogilby, John, 1600-1676.; Morgan, William, d. 1690.	1685 (1685)	Wing O176; ESTC R181191	19,318	21

THE KINGS CORONATION Being an Exact Account of the CAVALCADE WITH A Description of the Triumphal Arches and Speeches prepared by the CITY of LONDON For His late Majesty Charles the Second In His Passage from the Tower to Whitehall ALSO THE NARRATIVE Of his Majesties Coronation with his magnificent proceeding And Feast in Westminster-Hall April the 23th As it was Published by his Majesties Order with the Approbation and License of Sir Edward Walker Garter Principal King at Arms. By John Ogilly Esquire Published by William Morgan his Majesties Cosmographer Edinburgh Re-printed by the Heir of Andrew Anderson Printer to His most Sacred Majesty Anno DOM 1685. I have perused a brief Narrative of his Majesties Solemn Coronation Printed by Mr. Ogilby together with his Description of his Majesties Entertainment passing through the City of London to his Coronation c. and in Pursuance of his Majesties Order unto me directed have examined and do approve thereof so as the said Mr. Ogilby may freely publish the same EDWARD WALKER Garter Principal King at Arms. From the Heralds Colledge this thirteenth of June 1662. An Advertisement 1. THe four Triumphal Arches built by the City of London for the entertainment of our late most gracious Soveraign Charles the Second in his passage from the Tower to Whitehall on the 22th of April 1661. being the Day before his Coronation 2. The Inside of Westminster Abby Describing the places of the Nobility and great Officers with the manner of the Kings Coronation on St GEORGES Day April the 23th Done on Copper and proper to be added to this Book sold by William Morgan at his House next the Blew-Boar in Ludgate-Street THE CAVALCADE Or His Majesties passing through the City of London to His Coronation April the 22th 1661. THe City of London having built four Triumphal Arches and adorned the Streets in the best manner they could to entertain His Majesty in his passage from the Tower to Whitehall About ten of the Clock being all mounted on stately Horses with very rich Trapping the Cavalcade began in the following Order After several led Horses followed with Kettle Drums and Trumpets the Duke of Yorks Horse Guard next the Messengers of the Chamber then the Esquires to the Knights of the Bath the Knight Harbinger and Serjeant Porter the Sewers of the Chamber and Gentlemen ●●shers Quarter Waiters the Clerks of the Chancery Clerks of the Signet Clerks of the Privy Seal Clerks of the Council Clerks of the Parliament and Clerks of the Crown-Next the Chaplains having dignities the Kings Advocate and Remembrancer the Masters of the Chancery the Kings Learned Council at Law the Kings Puisne Serjeants the Kings Attorney and Solicitor the Kings eldest Serjeants the Secretarys of the French and Latine Tongues the Gentlemen Ushers daily Waiters Sewers Caryers and Cupbearers in Ordinary Esquires of the Body Masters of standing Offices vizs Tents Revels and Ceremonies Armory Wardrobe and Ordinance Masters of the Requests Chamberlains of the Exchequer Gentlemen of the Privy Chamber Knights of the Bath sixty eight the Knight Marshal the Master of the Jewel House and the Treasurer of the Chamber then Barons youngest Sons Vicounts youngest Sons then the three Barons of the Exchequer the six Justices of the Kings Bench and Common Pleas the Lord Chief Justice of the Common Pleas and Lord Chief Baron of the Exchequer the Lord Chief Justice of the Kings Bench and Master of the Rolls then Barons eldest Sons Earls younger Sons Vicounts eldest Sons then a Kettle Drum and two Sets of the Kings Trumpets and the Serjeant Trumpeter with his Mace then two Pursuivants at Arms before the Barons two and two being as all the Train was especially the Nobility attended by Gentlemen Pages and Footmen in rich habits going before those to whom they did belong Then Marquesses younger Sons Earls eldest Sons and two Pursuivants at Arms before the Viscounts then Dukes younger Sons Marquesses eldest Sons then two Heralds before the Earls then the Lord Chamberlain of the Kings Houshold then Dukes eldest Sons and two Heralds before the Marquess of Worcester and the Marquess of Dorchester then two Heralds before the Duke of Buckingham and here the Attendants began to be more numerous and uncovered then Clarenceux and Norroy the two Kings at Arms the Lord Chancellor the Lord Treasurer the Lord High Steward and sour Serjeants at Arms with their Maces before two persons representing the Dukes of Normandy and Aquitain then Garter Principal King at Arms the Gentleman Usher with the black Rod and the Lord Mayor of London followed by the Gentlemen Pages and Footmen that attended his Royal Highness the Duke of York our now most gracious Soveraign who was followed by about twenty Serjeants at Arms with their Maces after whom came the Earl of Linds●y Lord great Chamberlain of England the Earl Northumberland Lord High Constable of England and the Earl of Suffolk Earl Marshal of England then the Kings Footmen and Pages and the King in the midst of the Gentlemen Pensioners and Equirees followed by the Yeomen of the Guard then the Duke of Albemarle Mastes of the Horse on Horseback leading a Horse of Estate the Vice-Chamberlain The Captain of the Pensioners and Captain of the Guard followed by the Kings Horse Guards c. In this Order they marched through Croutched Fryers to Algate and so through the City to White-hall In Croutched Fryers on a Stage was placed a Band of eight Wa●ts and near Algate another Band of the like Musick entertained them from a Balcony built for that purpose A Description of the Triumphal Arches IN Leadenhal-Street near Lime-Street was erected the first Triumphal Arch after the Dorick Order On the North side on a Pedestal before the Arch was a Woman personating Rebellion mounted on an Hydra in a Crimson Robe torn Snakes crawling thereon and begirt with Serpents her Hair snaky a Crown of Fire on her Head a bloody Sword in one hand a charming Rod in the other Her Attendant Confusion in a deformed shape being a Garment of severall ill matched Colours and put on the wrong way on her Head ruines of Castles torn Crowns and broken Scepters in each hand On the South Pedestal was a Representation of Britains Monarchy supported by Loyalty both Women Monarchy in a large purple-Robe adorned with Diadems and Scepters over which she had a loose mantle edged with blue and Silver Fringe resembling Water on her Mantle the Map of great Britain on her Head London in her right Hand Edinburgh in her left Dublin Loyalty was all in white with three Scepters in her right Hand and three Crowns in her left The first painting on the South side was a prospect of his Majesties Landing at Dover Castle Ships at Sea great Guns going off one kneeling and kissing the Kings Hand Soldiers Horse and Foot with many people attending and gazing The painting on the North side opposit to this was a Trophy with decollated Heads The painting over the middle

Table who likewise received from the Prebends the Regalia which they carried and laid them also by the Crown Then the Lord Great Chamberlain presenting the Regalia severally to the King His Majesty disposed of them to the Noblemen which carryed them in the proceeding viz. Saint Edwards Staff to the Earl of Sandwich The Spurs to the Earl of Pembroke and Montgomery The Scepter with the Cross to the Earl of Bedford The poluted Sword born on the left Hand of Cartana to the Earl of Darby The pointed Sword born on the right Hand thereof to the Earl of Shrewsbury The Sword called Curtana to the Earl of Oxford The Sword of State to the Earl of Manchester The Scepter with the Dove to the Duke of Albemarle The Orb with the Cross to the Duke of Buckingham ●aint Edwards Crown to the Duke of Ormond The Patena to the Bishop of Exeter And lastly The Challce to the Bishop of London All things being thus prepared about ten a Clock the proceeding began from the Hall into the Palace Yard through the Gate-house along the great Sanctuary to the West end of the Abby upon blew Cloath which was spread upon the Ground from the Throne in Westminster hall to the great Steps in the Church by Sir George Carteret Knight his Majesties Vice Chamberlain as Almoner that day by special appointment The Proceeding to the Coronation vvas in this following Order THe Drums four the Trumpets sixteen in four classes The Six Clerks of the Chancery Ten of the Kings Chaplains having dignitler The Aldermen of London The Kings learned Councell at Law The Kings Solicitour and the Kings Attorney The Esquires of the Body The Masters of Request The Gentlemen of the Privy Chamber The Knights of the Bath in their Purple Robes The Barons of the Exchequer and Justices of both Benches The Lord chief Baron and the Lord chief Justice of the common Pleas. The Master of the Rolls and the Lord chief Justice of the Kings Bench. The Serjeant Porter and the Serjeant of the Vestry The Children and Gentlemen of the Kings Chappel The Prebends of Westminster The Master of the Jewel-house The Knights of the Privy Councell Portcullis Pursulvant at Arms. The Barons in their Robes two and two carrying their Caps of Crimson Velvet turned up with Minever in their hands The Bishops two and two according to their dignities and Consecrations Rogue Croix blew Mantle Pursulvants The Viscounts two and two in their Robes with their Coronets in their hands So●erset Chester Heralds The Earls two and two in their Robes holding their Coronets in their hands Richmond Windsor Heralds The Marquess of Dorchester The Marquess of Worcester In their Robes with their Cornets in their hands Lanca●ter York Heralds Norroy Clarecieu●● Provincial Kings carrying their Coronets in their Hands The Lord high Treasurer The Lord high Chancellour St. Edwards Staff born by the Harl of Sandwich The Spurs born by the I●arl of Pembroke and Montgomery St. Edwards Scepter born by the Earl of Bedford The third Sword drawn and born by the Earl of Derby The Sword called Curtana drawn and born by the Earl of Oxfo●d The Pointed Sword drawn and born by the Earl of Shrewsou●y The Lord Mayor of London Garter Principal King at Arms. The Gentleman Usher of the Back R●d The Earl of Lindsey Lord great Chamberlain of England Arms The Earl of Suffolk Earl Marshal for this present occasion The Sword of State in the Scabbard born by the Earl of Ma●chester Lord Chamber ●ain of the Household The Earl of Nor●humbe●land Lord Constable of England for this present occasion Serjeants His Royal Highness the Duke of York The KING Supported by the Bishop of Bath and Wells and Bishop of Daresnt His Train born by the Lords Mandevile Cavendish Ossory and Percy Assisted by the Lord Mansfield Master of the Robes The ●arl of Landerdale One of the Gentlemen of the Bed-Chamber Mr. Seamour and Mr. Ashburnham Both Grooms of the Bed-chamber The Captain of the Guard The Captain of the Pensioners The Yeomen of the Guard in their Coats The Pensioners with their Pole Axes Barons of the Cinque Ports their whole number xvi Habited in dou blets of Crimson Satin Scarlet Hose Scarlet Gowns lined with Crimson Satin black Velvet Capes and black Velvet Shoes carrying the Ca●opy Serjeants at The Scepter 〈◊〉 with the Dove ●orn by the Duke of Albemarle St. Edwards Crown born by the Duke of Ormond Lord High Steward for this present occasion The Ord ●●r● by the Duke of Buckingham The Patena born by the Bishop of Exeter in his Cope The Regale or Chalice born by the Bishop of London in his Cope at Arms Barons of the Cinque Ports their whole number xvi Habited in dou blets of Crimson Satin Scarlet Hose Scarlet Gowns lined with Crimson Satin black Velvet Caps and black Velvet Shoes carrying the Canopy The Pensioners with their Pole Axes The proceeding pasting through the Quire went up the Stairs toward the great Theater and as they came to the top thereof were disposed by the Heralds into two Gallerles built on either side the upper end of the Quire On the North side the Aldermen of London title Judges and others of the long Robe as also the Quire of Westminister with the Gentlemen and Children of the Kings Chappel and on the South side the Knight of the Bath and Gentlemen of the privy Chamber Near the Pulpit stood the Master of the Jewel house and the Lord Mayor of London The Nobility were seated on Forms round about the inside of the Theater On the corner whereof nearest to the Altar stood the Provincial Kings Heranlds and Pursuivants at Arms. Within the Rails on either side of the F●●rance of the Theater from the Quire stood the Serjeants at Arms with their Mices and over the Door at the West end of the Quire stood the Drums and Trumpets The King being entered the West Door of the Church was received with an Anchem and here his Majesty kneeled down and after some short Ejaculations he proceeded to the Theater between the Quire and the Altar on which the Throne of State was placed on the cast side whereof was set a Chair Footstood and Cushion covered with Cloath of Gold whereon for a while he reposed himself Immediatly after the Bishop of London who was appointed to officiar in part for the Arch-bishop of Canterbury with the Lord High Coustable the Earl Marshal the Lord great Chamberlain the Lord High Chancellour and Lord Chamberlain of the Houshold went to the South the West and North sides of the Theater and acquainted the people that he presented to them King Charles the Rightful inheritor of the Crown of this Realm and asked them if they were willing to do their Homage Service and bounden Duty to him As this was doing the King rose up looking towards the people to whom the Bishop spake Who by their shouts signified their Consent the like question was put to the Nobility