Selected quad for the lemma: state_n

Word A	Word B	Word C	Word D	Occurrence	Frequency Band	MI	MI Band	Prominent
state_n	lord_n	majesty_n	secretary_n	2,166	5	10.4883	5	true

Text snippets containing the quad

ID	Title	Author	Corrected Date of Publication (TCP Date of Publication)	STC	Words	Pages
A63343	London's anniversary festival, performed on Monday, October the 29th. 1688 For the entertainment of the right Honourable, Sr. John Chapman, Kt. Lord Mayor of the City of London; being their great year of jubilee. With a panegyrick upon the restoring of the charter. And a sonnet provided for the entertainment of the King. By M. Taubman. Printed and published by authority.	Taubman, Matthew, d. 1690?	1688 (1688)	Wing T240; ESTC R220787	5,218	12

particular Record I thought necessary to make that the want of a Shew might not Derrogate from the Grandeur of so Antient and Honourable a Society Nevertheless though the Pageantry was Omitted there wanted nothing that could contribute to make it Great both by Land and Water nay rather more Sumptuous in the Magnificence of their Cavalcade which was in the manner following The CAVALCADE ABout Eight a Clock in the Morning to attend his Lordship in Mercers-Hall do meet the Right Worshipful the Company of Mercers and the most eminent Citizens appointed for that purpose I. The Master Wardens and Assistants in their Gowns fac'd with Foyns with their Hoods II. The Livery in their Gowns fac'd with Sattin and their Hoods III. Threescore poor Men in Gowns and Caps march in the Front each of them employed in bearing a Banner IV. Fifty Gentlemen-Ushers in Velvet-Caps follow next each of them having a Chain of Gold about his Shoulders and in his right Hand a White Staff. V. A splendid Train of Batchelors invested in Gowns and Scarlet-Sattin Hoods which in this Company above all others are most numerous called The Rich Batchelors who often bear the Charge of this Day 's Solemnity VI. Another Division of Batchelors VII Twelve more Gentlemen for bearing Banners and Colours some in Plush-Coats and some in Buff with Scarfs about their Shoulders of the Company 's Colours VIII Thirty-six Trumpets The Serjeant-Trumpeter with a Rich Scarf of his Lordships Colours about his Waste and a Leading-Staff in his Hand IX Fourteen of his Majesty's Drums The Drum-Major with a Crimson Scarf about his Waste and a Leading-Staff in his Hand And Three Fifes with Banners X. Divers other Drums and Fifes with Scarfs of the Colours of the Company XI The Two City-Marshals on Horseback and six Servants to attend them with Scarfs and Colours of the Company XII The Six Foot-Marshals with Scarfs and Colours of the same XIII The Master of Defence with Scrafs and Colours likewise of the same having Persons of the same Noble Science to attend him XIV Divers other Pensioners invested with Red Gowns with Sleeves and flat white Caps each of them carrying a Javelin in one Hand and a Target in his other wherein is painted the Arms of Rich. II. the first Founder and Sir Thomas Gresham the first Benefactor of the Company XV. As an Addition to this Solemnity and to supply the defect of the Pageants is added the Artillery Company in the Rear led up by that Eminent and Worthy Citizen Sir John Moor. The Order of their March. THE Foot Marshals with an Assistant appointed for that purpose rank them out two by two beginning with the Pensioners in Gowns and in the Front of them placeth the Companies Ensigns four Drums and one Fife In the Rear of these fall in the several other Pensioners in Coats bearing several Banners and Standards after them the Arms of the Kight Worshipful the Company of Mercers which is the Maiden-Head with this Motto HONOR DEO which is also inserted in the other Banners Standards and Streamers appertaining to the Company whereof this as the Largest is attended with six Gentlemen Ushers and after them follow the Batchelors who conclude this Division In the Rear of those fall six Trumpets after them two Gentlemen bearing two Banners the one of the City's the other of the Companies after them follow two Gentlemen Ushers and after them the Foyne Batchelors who conclude this Division In the Rear of them fall others of the City Trumpets after them two Gentl●m●n bearing the Banners of the City and the Lord Mayor After those follow twelve Gentlemen Ushers Equipped and appointed as before and after them the Court of Assistants who puts a period to that Division In the Rear of them follow the Sergeant-Trumpet with sixteen other of the King's Trumpets and Kettle-Drums after them three other Gentlemen bearing the King 's the Lord Mayor's and St. George his Banner attended by fourteen Pages And after them the Master and Wardens who Terminate the first and chiefest Division Being Placed in this Order They march from the Place of Meeting to Grocers-Hall till such time as his Lordship with the Sheriffs and his Brethren the Aldermen are mounted Which being done the whole Body march towards Guild-Hall where the Lord Mayor Elect with his new Equipage joyns with the other Companies marching in great Order and Decency through Kingstreet and Cheapside down to the Three Crane-Wharf where the Lord Mayor Aldermen and their Attendants take Barge the whole Company of Mercers do likewise Embarque with the rest of the Companies as many as have Conveniencies some of their Barges being at present imployed in his Majesty's Service His Lordship the Aldermen and the Right Worshipful the Company of Mercers with such other Companies as have the Conveniencies of their Barges Landing at Westminster have a Lane made them from Kings-Bridg from which they pass through Westminster-Hall where having taken the Accustomed Oaths before the Lords and Barons of the Exchequer they Return to their Barges where a Lane made as before to the Water-side they go back by Water being often Saluted by their Majestles from White-Hall both going and coming with several Shots and Salutations from the Pleasure-Boats who for that purpose are all the way playing upon the River His Lordship with the Companies attending him Landing at Black-Friars are welcomed there with three Volleys by the famous Artillery Company all Adorned in their Martial Ornaments in Buff and shining Head-Pieces of Massy Silver From Black Friars they March before the Lord Mayor and Aldermen in the same State Order and Decency as before through Cheapside to Guild-Hall where his Lordship is Received by the Ld. Chancellor Ld. Chamberlain and Principal Officers of His Majesty's Houshold The Principal Secretaries the President and most Eminent Lords of the Council all Ambassadors and Ministers of State both Foreign and Domestick all the Learned Judges and Principal Officers both of Court and City who all Dine that Day in Guild-Hall His Majesty having Himself promised to Confer that Honour upon his Lordship if the present Juncture and his Care for the Publick do not otherwise Divert him This Anniversary Festival is for the Magnificence of their Entertainment the greatest that has been ever seen in any Nation All the time of Dinner the Hall Echoing with Huzza's and Healths to His Majesty who Returns the same to his Lordship wishing him Success and Happiness in the Discharge of his Trust for the Year ensuing Dinner being ended his Majesty is Entertain'd with the following Song SONG for the Entertainment of His Majesty WIth Hearts united and Exerted Souls Brim full of Loyalty as are our Bowls To Mighty James a grateful Health go round The Jewel lost so long this Year is found This Name our Bounteous Charters Grant inrols For this new Grace a just Oblation due But why his Praise do I in vain pursue It is that Name that Sacred Name must give To Indigested Verse a power to Live And make our Loyal Song Immortal too Chorus To the Son of the Martyr Who Restored us the Charter Let French Dutch and Spaniard beware it While the Foes that invade us With their sinking Armado's We drown in an Ocean of Claret The Laws to every City does prescribe Their Bounds and Limits be they nere so wide Amongst the Wives whom Ties of Nature bind London a Royal Bride sits unconfind By Land-mark bound nor Circumscrib'd by Tyde As far as Royal James that does Defend From Silver Thames his Scepter does extend Whose Empire yet no Foe cou'd e're confine From the Bleak North beyond the Tropick Line Ev'n there our Boundless Charter knows no End. Chorus To the Son of the Martyr c. Augusta who so long bore the Renown Of Soveraignty next to the Royal Crown Does yet this Year a greater Glory share Where Loyalty's advanc'd into the Chair To Rule as long before the joyful Town In this above her Neighbouring Sisters blest The Royal Chamber The bright Phoenix Nest Where one Expiring ' midst the sweet Perfumes Another strait his Image re-assumes Her Lords with Immortality possest Chorus To the Son of the Martyr c. THE END