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A24970 An Account of the ceremonial at the coronation of Their Most Excellent Majesties, King James II and Queen Mary, at Westminster the 23 of April 1685, in the first year of His Majesties reign 1685 (1685) Wing A260; ESTC R4631 2,652 1

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An ACCOUNT of the Ceremonial at the CORONATION Of their Most Excellent MAJESTIES King JAMES II. and Queen MARY At Westminster the 23 of April 1685 In the first year of His Majesties Reign THeir MAJESTIES being come from Whitehall to the Palace at Westminster where the Nobility and others who were to go in the Proceeding were assembled came down in State from the HOUSE of LORDS into Westminster-hall about eleven of the Clock in the Morning and being seated on the THRONE there the SWORD of STATE the Sword CURTANA and the two Pointed SWORDS together with the GOLD SPURS were presented to His MAJESTY and laid on a Table before HIM Then the Dean and Prebends of Westminster having before brought the CROWN and other REGALIA in Solemn Procession from the Collegiate Church there came up the Hall and presented them severally to His MAJESTY which being likewise laid on the Table were together with the four SWORDS and SPURS delivered to the Lords appointed to carry them in the Procession which began in this manner First Drums and Trumpets then the six Clerks in Chancery Chaplains having Dignities Aldermen of London and Masters in Chancery four a-breast in which Order all the rest of the Proceeding went then Sergeants at Law and others of the long Robe Esquires of the Body Gentlemen of the Privy Chamber Judges and Chief Justices Then Children of the Kings Chapel Choir of Westminster Gentlemen of the Chapel Prebends and Dean of Westminster Master of the Jewel-House and Privy Councellors not Peers Next two Officers of Arms then Baronesses Barons Bishops Two other Officers of Arms Vicountesses Vicounts Two Heralds of Arms. Countesses Earls Two Heralds more a Marchioness Heralds of Arms Duchesses Dukes Next the two Provincial Kings of Arms Preceding the Great Officers and Arch-Bishops Then two Persons in Robes of Estate representing the Dukes of AQVITAIN and NORMANDY Then the Queens Vice-Chamberlain and Lord Chamberlain and three Noblemen carrying Her Majesties REGALIA viz. The Earl of Dorset The IVORY-ROD the Earl of Rutland the SCEPTER and the Duke of Beaufort the CROWN Then the QUEENS MAJESTY assisted by the Bishops of London and Winchester under a Rich Canopy supported by sixteen BARONS of the CINQUE PORTS Her Majesties Train born by the Young Duchess of NORFOLK assisted by four Earls Daughters followed by two Ladies of the Bedchamber and two Women of the Bedchamber Then the Noblemen who bore the Kings REGALIA viz. The Earl of Ailsbury St. EDWARDS STAFF the Lord de Grey the SPURS the Earl of Peterborow the SCEPTER with the CROSS Next the Earl of Pembroke the Third SWORD the Earl of Derby the Second SWORD and between them the Earl of Shrewsbury bearing CURTANA or the POINTLESS SWORD Then GARTER between the Gentleman Usher of the Black Rod and the Lord Mayor of London Then the Lord GREAT CHAMBERLAIN single Then the Earl of Oxford bearing the SWORD of STATE between the Duke of Grafton LORD HIGH CONSTABLE and the Duke of Norfolk LORD EARL MARSHALL Then the Duke of Ormond LORD HIGH STEWARD bearing St. EDWARDS CROWN between the Duke of Somerset bearing the ORB and the Duke of Albemarle bearing the SCEPTER with the DOVE Then the KINGS MAJESTY assisted by the Bishops of DVRHAM and BATH under a Rich Canopy born likewise by 16 Barons of the CINQUE PORTS His MAJESTIES Train born by four Earls Eldest Sons assisted by the Master of the ROBES followed by the Duke of Northumberland CAPTAIN of the HORSE GUARDS in waiting between the Earl of Huntington CAPTAIN of the BAND of GENTLEMEN PENSIONERS and the Vicount Grandison CAPTAIN of the YEOMEN of the GUARD then the Lord Churchil Gentleman of the Bedchamber followed by Two Grooms of the Bed-Chamber the Yeomen of the Guard closing the Proceeding The Serjeants of Arms went in two Classes before their MAJESTIES and the GENTLEMEN PENSIONERS on each side the Canopies In this Manner their MAJESTIES Arrayed in their ROYAL ROBES Furred with Ermins the KING with a VELVET CAP and the QVEEN a Rich Circle of Gold on her Head All the Nobility in Robes of CRIMSON VELVET with their CAPS and CORONETS in their Hands and the rest who formed the Proceeding being Richly Habited or wearing their proper and peculiar Robes proceeded on foot upon blew Cloth spread from the steps of the THRONE in Westminster-Hall to the Steps of the THEATRE in the Quire from Westminster-Hall to the Collegiate Church of St. PETER in Westminster the whole passage being Railed in and Guarded with His MAJESTIES Horse and Foot Guards being entred the Church and the Nobility and others all duly placed their MAJESTIES ascended the THEATRE and repaired to their Private Devotions on the East part thereof and then seated themselves in their Chairs of State Then followed the Recognition and after an Anthem the KING and QUEEN came to the Altar and made their first OBLATION and the Lords who carried the REGALIA presented them at the Altar to be their deposited Then the Litany was Sung by two Bishops which ended the Bishop of Ely began the Sermon After Sermon the King took the accustomed Oath and Veni Creator being Sung and the KING Disrobed of his Mantle and Surcoat He was Anointed and Invested with all the Sacred Habits in King EDWARDS Chair and the Crown being put on just at Three of the Clock in the Afternoon all the People shouted the Drums and Trumpets sounded and the Guns in St. Jamer's Park and great Guns at the Tower were discharged and all the Peers put on their Coronets The KING being Crowned and having been fatther Invested with the Ring and Scepters He made his second Oblation and being again seated in King EDWARDS Chair He vouchsafed to Kiss the Arch-Bishops and Bishops and Te Deum being sung He ascended the THRONE and being Inthronized the Arch-Bishops and Bishops did their Homage and Kissed the KINGS Cheek and after them the Temporal Lords did also their Homage and severally kissed the KINGS Cheek and touched His CROWN during which time the Treasurer of the Houshold threw about the Coronation Medals Then followed the CORONATION of the QUEEN at which the Ladies put on their Coronets as the Lords had done before at the Kings and Her MAJESTY having received into Her Hands the SCEPTER and IVORY-ROD was conducted to Her ROYAL SEAT upon Her THRONE Thus their Majesties being Inthronized after an Anthem was sung the Arch-Bishop ending with the Benediction their Majesties went in State into St. EDWARDS Chapel where the King being divested of St. EDWARDS Robes and Arrayed in His Royal Robes of Purple Velvet the whole Company except the Church of Westminster returned to Westmister-Hall in the same Order they came their Majesties and all the Nobility wearing their Coronets on their Heads and being entred into the Hall were conducted to their several Tables to Dinner which were all ready furnished before their coming in Only the first Course for their Majesties Table was served up with the usual Ceremony the Lord High Steward betwixt the Lord High Constable and the Earl Marshal Riding in before it on Horseback And before the second Course was served up Sir Charles Dymoke the KINGS Champion in Compleat Armour accompanied with the Lord High Constable and Earl Marshal all on Horseback performed the usual Ceremony of the Challenge After which the Officers of Arms Proclaimed his MAJESTIES Stile in Latin French and English after the accustomed manner Dinner being ended and all the Solemnity being performed to the great satisfaction of their Majesties with all imaginable splendor and Expressions of Joy their Majesties retired to Whitehal and all the Nobility and others departed Published by Order of the Duke of Norfolk Earl Marshal of England Printed by Thomas Newcomb in the Savoy 1685.