THE Complete Solemnity Of St. GEORGE'S Day: Consisting in the MORNING PREPARATION, And MAGNIFICENT PROCEEDING, The Solemn CORONATION And Coronation Oath: WITH THE Solemnities of Serving The KING'S Table At the ROYAL Feast: And Ceremonies of the Challenge made by the Champion In Westminster-Hall.  
All Described In a Perfect Narrative of the Coronation of his Late Sacred MAJESTY Charles the Second, On Saint George's Day, April the 23th.  
London, Printed by W. M. and Sold by Walter Davis in Amen Corner, 1685.   

THE NARRATIVE OF HIS MAJESTY's CORONATION, With his Magnificent Proceeding and Feast, in Westminster Hall. April the 23th. 1661.  
UPon the 23th. of April, being S. George's day, about seven in the morning, the King took water from the Privy Stairs at Whitehal, and landed at the Parliament Stairs, from whence he went up to the Prince's Lodgings; where, after he had reposed himself, he was arrayed in Royal Robes of Crimson velvet furred with Ermine, by which time the Nobility, being come together, Robed themselves in the Lord's House and Painted Chamber.  
The Judges also with those of the long Robe, the Knights of the Bath (then in their Robes of Purple Satin lined with white Taffety) and Gentlemen of the Privy Chamber, met in the Court of Request, and being drawn down into Westminster Hall, where this great Solemnity (ordered by the Officers at Arms) began, The Nobility, in their proper Robes carrying their Coronets in their hands, proceeded according to their several dignities and degrees, before His Majesty up to his Throne of State, which was raised at the West end of the Hall, placing themselves upon each side thereof.  
The King being set in a rich Chair under a Glorious Cloth of State, Sir Gilbert Talbot Knight, Master of the Jewel House, presented the Sword of State, as also the Sword called Curtana, and two other Swords, to the Lord high Constable, who took and delivered them to the Lord high Chamberlain, and he laid them upon the Table before the King, and in the like manner the Spurs.  
Immediately after, the Dean and prebend's of Westminster, by whom the Regalia had been brought in Procession from the Abbey to Westminster Hall, being vested in rich Copes, came up from the lower end thereof in manner following.  
First, The Sergeant of the Vestry in a Scarlet mantle.  
Then the Children of the King's Chapel in Scarlet mantles  
Then the Choir of Westminster in Surplices.  
Then the Gentlemen of the King's Chapel in Scarlet mantles.  
Next the Pursuivants, Heralds, and Provincial Kings at Arms.  
Then the Dean carrying Saint Edward's Crown.  
And after him five of the prebend's of that Church.  
The first carrying the Sceptre with the Cross.  
The Second the Sceptre with the Dove. The third the Orb with the Cross.  
The fourth King Edwards Staff. The Fifth the Chalice and Patena.  
Who passing thus through the Hall, and making their due Reverences in three places, and towards the upper end, the Quires and Officers at Arms falling off on each side, the Dean and prebend's ascended the Steps, at the top whereof, Garter Principal King at Arms standing, conducted them to the Table placed before the Throne, where making their last Reverence, the Dean first presented the Crown, which was by the Lord-high Constable, and Lord Great Chamberlain, set upon the Table, who likewise received from the prebend's the Regalia, which they carried, and said them also by the Crown.  
Then the Lord Great Chamberlain presenting the Regalia severally to the King, His Majesty disposed of them to the Noble Men which carried them in the proceeding, viz, Saint Edward's Staff to the Earl of Sandwich.  

The Spurs to the Earl of Pembroke and Montgomery.  
The Sceptre with the Cross to the Earl of Bedford.  
The pointed Sword (born on the left hand of Curtana) to the Earl of Derby.  
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 Sceptre with the Dove to the Duke of Albemarle.  
The Orb with the Cross to the Duke of Buckingham.  
Saint Edward's Crown to the Duke of Ormond.  
The Patena to the Bishop of Exeter. and lastly,  
The Chalice to the Bishop of London.   
All things thus prepared about ten a Clock the proceeding began, from the Hall in the Palace Yard, through the Gatehouse, along the great Sanctuary, to the West end of the Abbey, upon blue Cloth, 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 Majesty's Vice Chamberlain, as Almoner that day by special appointment.  

The proceeding to the Coronation was in this following Order.  THe Drums four, the Trumpets sixteen in four classes. The Sergeant Porter, and the Sergeant of the Vestry. The Six Clerks of the Chancery. The Children and Gentlemen of the King's Chapel. Ten of the Kings Chapplains having dignities. The prebend's of Westminster. The Aldermen of London. The Master of the Jewel-House. The King's Learned Council at Law. The Knights of the Privy Council. The King's Solicitor and the King's Attorney. Portcullis Pursuivant at Arms. The King's eldest Sergeant at Law. The Barons in their Robes two and two, carrying their Caps of Crimson Velvet turned up with Minever in their hands. The Esquiers of the Body. The Masters of Request. The Gentlemen of the Privy Chamber. The Bishops two & two according to their Dignities and Consecrations. Rogue Croix, Blue Mantle. Pursuivants The Knights of the Bath in their Purple Robes. The Viscounts two and two in their Robes with their Coronets in their hands. The Barons of the Exchequer and Justices of both Benches. Somerset. Chester. Herald's The Lord chief Baron, and the Lord chief-Justice of the Common pleas. The Earls two and two in their Robes holding their Coronets in their hands. The Master of the Rolls, and the Lord chief Justice of the King's Bench. Richmond. Windsor. Herald's The Marquis of Dorchester. Lancaster, York. Herald's The Marquis of Worcester. Norroy, Clarencieux. Provincial Kings carrying their Coronets in their Hands. In their Robes with their Coronets in their Hands. The Lord high Treasurer. The Lord high Chancellor. St. Edward's Staff born by the Earl of Sandwich. The Spurs born by the Earl of Pembroke and Montgommery. St. Edward's Sceptre 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 Oxford. The Pointed Sword drawn, and born by the Earl of Shrewsbury. The Lord Mayor of London, with the City Mace. Garter Principal King at Arms. The Gentleman Usher of the Black Rod. The Earl of Lindsey, Lord great Chamberlain of England. Sergeants at Arms The Earl of Suffolk, Earl Marshal for this present occasion. The Sword of State in the Scabbard, born by the Earl of Manchester, Lord Chamberlain of the Household. The Earl of Northumberland, Lord Constable of England for this present occasion. His Royal Highness the Duke of York. The Sceptre with the Dove born by the Duke of Albemarle. St. Edward's Crown born by the Duke of Ormond, Lord High Steward for this present occasion. The Orb born 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. The Pensioners with their Pole Axes. Barons of the Cinque Ports, their whole number XVI. Habited in Doublets of Crimson Satin, Scarlet Hose Scarlet Gowns, lined with Crimson Satin, black Velvet Caps, and black Velvet Shoe, carrying the Canopy. The KING The Pensioners with their Pole Axes. Barons of the Cinque Ports, their whole Number XVI. Habited in Doublets of Crimson Satin, Scarlet Hose, Scarlet Gowns, lined with Crimson Satin, black Velvet Caps, and black Velvet Shoe, carrying the Canopy. Supported by the Bishop of Bath and Wells, and Bishop of Duresm His Train born by the Lords Mandevile, Cavendish, Ossory, and Percy, Assisted by the Lord Mansfield Master of the Robes. The Earl of Lauderdale One of the Gentlemen of the Bedchamber. Mr. Seamour, and Mr. Ashburnham, Both Grooms of the Bedchamber. The Captain of the Guard. The Captain of the Pensioners. The Yeomen of the Guard in their Coats.  
The proceeding passing through the Choir went up the Stairs toward the great Theatre, and as they came to the top thereof were disposed by the Heralds into two Galleries, built on either side the upper end of the Quire. On the North side the Aldermen of London, the Judges, and others of the long Robe, as also the Choir of Westminster, with the Gentlemen and Children of the King's Chapel; and on the South side the Knights of the Bath, and Gentlemen of the privy Chamber.  
Near the Pulpit stood the Master of the Jewelhouse, and the Lord Mayor of London.  
The Nobility were seated on Forms round about the inside of the Theatre: On the corner whereof, nearest to the Altar, stood the Provincial Kings, Herald's, and Pursuivants at Arms.  
Within the rails, on either side of the entrance of the Theatre from the Choir, stood the Sergeants at Arms, with their Mares, and over the door, at the West end of the Choir, stood the Drums and Trumpets.  
The King, being entered the West door of the Church, was received with an Anthem: And here his Majesty kneeled down, and after some short Ejaculations, he proceeded to the Theatre, between the Choir and the Altar,, on which the Throne of Estate was placed; on the East side whereof was set a Chair, Footstool, and Cushion, covered with Cloth of Gold, whereon for a while he reposed himself. Immediately after, the Bishop of London (who was appointed to officiate, in part, for the Archbishop of Canterbury) with the Lord High Constable, the Earl Marshal, the Lord great Chamberlain, the Lord High Chancellor, and Lord Chamberlain of the Household, went to the South, the West, and North sides of the Theatre, 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 risen up, looking towards the people to whom the Bishop spoke: Who by their shouts signified their Consent, the like question was put to the Nobility.  
And while an Anthem was sung by the Gentlemen of the King's Chapel, a Carpet was spread by the Officers of the removing Wardrobe, and over that was laid, by the Usher of the Black Rod, assisted by the Yeomen of the Wardrobe, a Silk Carpet and Cushion, and then the Bishop of London went and placed himself on the North side of the Altar.  
Then the King descending from his Throne, proceeded towards the Altar, supported by the Bishops of Duresm, and Bath and Wells; the four Swords, and grand Officers, and the Noble Men, and Bishops that carried the Regalia, going before him. At the steps of the Altar he kneeled down, and offered a Cloth of Gold Pall, and an Ingot of Gold of a pound weight, and retired to his Chair of State, on the South side of the Altar, and the Bishop of London receiving the Regalia, and placing them on the Altar, the Bishops and Noble Men, that carried them, retired to their Seats, and the King kneeled at a fald-stool on the right side of his Chair of State, whill'st the Bishop of London said the Prayer, O God that dost visit those that are Humble, etc. which ended the Bishop of Worcester preached, on the 2. ver. of the 28. of Proverbs. On the King's right hand stood the Bishop of Duresme, and beyond him the Noble Men with the Swords naked and erect, the Duke of York sat on his lefthand, and by him stood the Bishop of Bath and Wells, and the Lord great Chamberlain. On a Form behind the Duke, sat the Lord High Chancellor, and Lord High Treasurer, and in a Gallery the Duchess of York, where were also placed the Ambassadors and Foreign Ministers. The Bishop of Londen sat in the Arch-Bishops Chair, on the North-side of the Altar, and the rest of the Bishops on Forms behind him, and towards St. Edward's Chapel stood Garter principal King at Arms, the Officers of the Wardrobe in Scarlet Gowns, the Sergeant of the Vestrey and Vergers, with some of the Grooms and Pages of the Bed Chamber to do service as occasion required. Opposite to those on the South side stood the Dean and prebend's of Westminster Between the King's Chair of State and the Pulpit, but more to the North side, was placed St. Edward's Chair, covered with Cloth of Gold.  
Sermon ended the Bishop of London came near, and asked the King if he would take the Oath of his Progenitors, to confirm the Laws, to the People and Franchises to the Clergy, granted by St. Edward the Confessor, to maintain the Gospel established in the Kingdom, etc. The Bishop of Rochester also reading the Bishop's Petition, praying, that they and the Churches under their Government might be protected, etc. All which his Majesty promised to perform, and assisted by the Bishops of Duresm, and Bath and Wells with the Sword of State born before him, and the Lord great Chamberlain attending, went to the Altar, and took an Oath to perform what he had promised, and in like manner returned to his Chair of State, where kneeling at the Fald-stool, while the Bishop of London and the Bishops of Peterborough, and Gloucester, performed divine service. toward the end whereof, the Archbishop of Canterbury came out of St. Edward's Chapel concluding the service. Then the King arose and assisted by the Bishops of Duresm, and Bath and Wells, went to the Altar, His Royal Robes being taken of by the Lord great Chamberlain, and carried into St. Edward's Chapel, mean while the Chair was removed from the entrance of the Theatre, and set on the North side, betwixt the Altar and St. Edward's Chair, where the King sitting (the Dean of Westminster holding the Ampulla and pouring out the Oil) he was anointed by the Archbishop, his Grace saying the Prayers, and the Choir singing the Anthem, appointed for that Solemn occasion. The Dukes of Buckingham and Albermarle, with the Earls of Berks and Sandwich, holding a Cloth of Gold palls over the King's head. The anointing being dried up, the Dean of Westminster closeth the loops of his Shirt and the Archbishop receiving the Coise from the Lord great Chamberlain put it on the King's head. The Dean of Westminster having put on the Surplice, The Tissue Hose and Sandals, and the close Pall, (being Cloth of Gold,) fetched the spurs from the Altar, delivering them to the Lord great Chamberlain, who having with them touched the King's Heels, sent them back.  
Then the Archbishop receiving the Sword of State from the Lord Chamberlain of the Household laid it upon the Altar, and having said the Prayers delivered it to the King, which was girded on by the Lord great Chamberlain,  
Then the Dean of Westminster put on the Armil made of Cloth of Tissue, and next the Mantle or open Pall, being made of Cloth of gold lined with red Taffeta.  
In this time S. Edward's Chair was set in the middle of the Isle right against the Altar, wherein the King being set the Archbishop brought S. Edward's Crown from the Altar, and put it on the King's Head, whereupon all the People cried, God save the King, and the Bishop said, God Crown thee with a Crown of Glory, etc. and several Prayers proper to this Great Solemnity, and an Anthem being sung by the Quires; the Dukes, Marquesses, Earls, and Viscounts put on their Coronets, the Barons their Caps, and the Kings at Arms their Coronets. Then the Master of the Jewel House delivered the Ring to the Archbishop, who put it on the fourth finger of the King's right hand, and after the Prayers, the Linen Gloves were delivered to the King by the Lord Great Chamberlain, than the King went to the Altar and offered his Sword, which being redeemed by the Lord Chamberlain of the Household, was by him drawn, and so carried by him all the rest of the Solemnity.— Then the Archbishop took the Sceptre with the Cross from the Altar, and Mr. Henry Howard (Brother to Thomas Duke of Norfolk) by virtue of the tonure of his Manor of Wirksop, in the County of Norfolk, delivered to the King a rich Glove for his right hand, which the King having put on, received the Sceptre from the Archbishop, and during the Prayer, the said Mr. Howard performed the service of supporting the King's right Arm,— Next the Archbishop delivered to the King the Sceptre with the Dove, who then kneeled, with both the Sceptres in his hands, whilst the Archbishop pronounced the blessing. Then the King arose and sat in St. Edward's Chair whilst the Archbishop and Bishops kneeled, and were kissed by him, after which the King returned to the Chair placed on the Theatre behind his Throne, where he reposed himself while Prayers were said, and Te Deum sung, which ended the King ascended his Throne, in the midst of the Theatre, the Swords, great Officers, and Bishops standing on each side, while a Prayer was said. After which the Bishops and Nobility did their Homage. First the Arch Bishop kneeling before the King said, I William Archbishop of Canterbury, shall be faithful and true, and faith and truth bear unto you, our Sovereign Lord, and your Heirs Kings of England, and shall do, and truly acknowledge the Service of the Land which I claim to hold of you in right of the Church, So help me God, after which He and all the Bishops kissed the Kings left check.  
Then came up the Duke of York, with Garter principal King at Arms before him, and his Train born by two Gentlemen, when being come to the Throne he kneeled down, put off his Coronet, and did Homage in these words, I James Duke of York become your Liege man, of life and Limb, and of Earthly Worship: and Faith and Truth I shall bear unto you, to live and die against all manner of Folke, So help me God; At which the Drums beat, the Trumpets sounded, and the People shouted. The like did the Dukes of Buckingham and Albemarle for themselves, and the rest of the Dukes.  
Then the Marquess' of Worcester and Dorchester, next the Earl of Oxford atended by the rest of the Earls to signify their Consents. Then Viscount Hereford for the Viscount's, and then the Drums beat, Trumpets sounded, and the People shouted. Lastly the Baron Audly did the like Homage, being attended by the rest of the Barons, which was followed with beating of Drums, sounding of Trumpets and the People's shouts, after which the Duke of York and all the Nobility singly ascended the Throne, and touched the King's Crown, promising thereby to be always ready with all their power to support it. During which Solemn Ceremony the Lord High Chancellor went to the South, West, and North sides of the Stage, and proclaimed to the People the King's General pardon, being attended by Mr. Garter to the Southside, and by a Gentleman Usher, and two Heralds to the other two sides, the Lord Cornwallis Treasurer of the Household, at the same time throwing amongst the people Medals of Gold and Silver.  
The King being thus enthroned, the Gentlemen of the Chapel sung the Anthem, Behold O Lord our Defender, and look upon the face of thine anointed, etc. at the end whereof the Drums and Trumpets beat and founded. After which the Bishop of London begun the communion service, which being ended, the King descended from his Throne with his Crown on his Head and the Sceptres in his hands, (the rest of the Regalia being carried before him,) and thence proceeded into St. Edward's Chapel, where he took off St. Edward's Crown, and delivered it to the Bishop of London, who placed it on St. Edward's Altar, the rest of the Regalia being given to the Dean of Westminster, and by him laid there also. Then he retired into a Traverse, where he was disrobed of the Robes he was Crowned in (which were delivered to the Dean of Westminster to be laid up with the rest of the Regalia) and being invested with his Royal Robes of Purple Velvet, he came near to St. Edward's Altar, where the Bishop of London standing ready with the Imperial Crown in his hands, set that upon his Head. After which he took the two Sceptres, and proceeded to Westminster-Hall, the same way that he came, & attended after the same manner, saving that the Noblemen and Bishops, that brought the Regalia to the Abbey, went not now immediately before him as they did then, but went according to their degrees: All the Noblemen having their Coronets and Caps on their heads and the Kings at Arms their Coronets.  
The proceeding being entered the Hall; the Nobility and others, who had places assigned them, went and placed themselves, but the King, attended with the Great Officers, withdrew into the Inner Court of Wards, and in the mean time all the Tables in the body of the Hall were served.  
On the Right hand were set two Tables one beneath the other, at the upper end of the first sat the Bishops, and below them the Judges, with the rest of the Long Robe.  
At the second Table sat the Masters of the Chancery and the six Clerks, at which likewise the Barons of the Cinque Ports were then necessitated to sit (by reason of a Disturbance which some of the King's Footmen made in offering to take the Canopy from them) although the upper end of the first Table was appointed for them.  
On the other side of the Hall was placed likewise a long Table, which reached down near to the Common Pleas Court whereat the Nobility dined, and behind this close to the wall sat the Lord Mayor, aldermans, Recorder and twelve chief Citizens of London.  
Lastly within the Court of Common Pleas was a Table set for the Officers at Arms, each Table being furnished with three Courses answerable to that of the Kings, besides the Banquet.  
At the upper end of the Hall (where upon an Ascent of steps a Theatre was raised for his Majesty's Royal Seat at this great Solemnity) a large Table being placed, the Sergeant of the Ewery two Sergeants at Arms with their Maces going before him, brought up the Covering, which was spread by the Gentlemen Ushers and Sergeants of the Ewery.  
This being done the Officers of the Pantry, with two Sergeants at Arms also before them, brought up the Salt of State and Caddinet.  
A little before the King returned to dinner two Esquires of the Body took their Seats upon two little foot-stools on either side of the foot of the King's Chair (placed opposite to the middle of the Table) and there sat until the King came in to Dinner, when Rising and performing their Duty in placing the King's Robes for his better conveniency of sitting, they sat down again at the King's feet, until the King gave them leave to rise.  
On the right side of the Throne was erected a Gallery for the Officers at Arms, and opposite to that on the other side, another for the Music, and below on the old Scaffold next the Court of Common-pleas, stood the King's Trumpets.  

The proceeding at the carrying up of the first Course to the King's Table.  THe two Clerks Comptrollers. The two Clerks of the Green Cloth. And the Cofferer of his Majesty's Household. All in Black Velvet Gowns, trimmed with black Silk and Gold Lace, with Velvet Caps raised in the Head. Six Sergeants at Arms, two and two. The Earl Marshal on the Left Hand The Lord High Steward. The Lord High Constable on the Right. All three mounted on Horseback in their Robes, and with their Coronets on their Heads, having their Hors●● richly trapped, Six Sejeants 〈…〉 two and two. The controller of the Household. The Treasurer of the Household, With their white Staves. The Earl of Dorset Sewer. The Earl of Chesterfield his assistant. The Knights of the Bath carrying up the Service, two and two to a Dish, which was set upon the Table by the Earl of Lincoln Carver, assisted by the Earls Sewers. In the Rear came up the three Clerks of his Majesty's Kitchen, all suited in Black Figured Satin Gowns, and Velvet Caps, in fashion like those worn by the Clerks Comptrollers.  
Dinner being set on the Table the King came forth from the Inner Court of Wards, in his Royal Robes with the Crown on his Head, and Sceptre in his hand, having the three Swords born naked before him, and having washed, sat down to din●●●▪ the Bishop of London saying Grace.  
On the King's Right hand stood the Noble men that carried the three Swords holding them naked and erected all the Dinner while; at his left hand stood the Lord high Chamberlain, to whom the King had given the Sceptre to hold, and at the Tables end on the King's left hand sat the Duke of York in his Robes and Coronet.  
Soon after Dinner was begun, the Lord Allington, by virtue of his Tenure of the Manor of Wymundley in the County of Hertford, served the King of his first Cup, (which was of Silver Gilt) and after the King had drank he had the Cup for his fee.  
Next Thomas Leigh Esquire was brought up to the Table with a Mess of Pottage called Dilegrout, by reason of his Tenure of the Manner of Addington in the County of Surrey.  
Afterwards (a little before the second Course was ready) Sir Edward Dymock Knight (being the King's Champion, as being seized of the Man●r of Scrivelsby in the County of Lincoln) entered the Hall, on a goodly White Courser, armed at all points, and there having made a stand for sometime, advanced in manner following.  
First two Trumpets. Then the Sergeant Trumpeter with his Mace. After him two Sergeants at Arms with their Maces. Then one Esquire carrying his Target, having his Arms depicted thereon. And another Esquire carrying the Champion's Lance upright. After them York Herald at Arms. The Earl Marshal on his Left Hand on Horseback. The Champion. The Lord High Constable on his Right Hand on Horseback.  
Being come some few Steps he made a stand, whereupon the said Herald proclaimed his Challenge in the following words.  
If any Person of what Degree soever, high or low, shall deny, or gainsay our Sovereign Lord KING CHARLES the Second, King of England, Scotland, France and Ireland, Defender of the Faith, Son and next Heir to our Sovereign Lord CHARLES the First, the last King deceased, to be Right Heir to the Imperial Crown of this Realm of England, or that he ought not to enjoy the same, here is his Champion, who saith that he lieth, and is a False Traitor, being ready in Person to Combat with him, and in this Quarrel wild adventure his Life against him on what day soever he shall be appointed.  
Whereupon the Champion threw down his Gauntlet, which lying some small time, and no body taking it up, it was delivered to him again by the same Herald, than he advanced further forward till he came to the Middle of the Hall. And lastly to the foot of the Steps going up to the Throne of State.  
This being done, the Earl of Pembroke and Montgomery (assisted as before) presented, on the Knee; to the King, a Gilt Cup (with a Cover) full of Wine, who drank to the Champion, and by the said Earl sent him the Cup, which having received he after three Reverences drank it all off, went a little backward, and so departed out of the Hall; taking the said Cup for his Fee.  
After which Garter principal King at Arms, with the two provincial Kings, having their Coronets on, with the Heralds and Pursuivants at Arms, came down from the Gallery, and went to the lower end of the Tables, where they first made their Obeisance to his Majesty, then advancing up to the midst of the Hall they did the like, and afterward at the foot of the steps to his Majesty's Throne, where Garter being ascended, proclaimed his Majesty's Style in Latin, French and English, according to ancient sage, crying Largess thrice, which done they all retired into the midst of the Hall, and there after crying Largess again thrice, he proclaimed the King's Style as before. And lastly, they went to the end of the Noble men's Table, and did the same again, and from thence into the Common-Pleas Court to Dinner.  
Immedidiately after this the second Course was brought up by the Gentlemen Pensioners, with the former Solemnity, the last dish being carried up by Erasmus Smith Esquire, who then presented the King with three Maple Cups on the behalf of Robert Barnham Esquire, in respect of his Tenure of the Manor of Nether Bilsington, in the County of Kent.  
Lastly, the Lord Mayor of London then presented the King with Wine in a Golden Cup, having a Cover, of which the King having drank, the said Lord Mayor received it for his Fee.  
By this time the day being far spent, the King (having water brought him by the Earl of Pembroke and his Assistants) washed and risen from Dinner before the third Course was brought in; and retiring into the Inner Court of Wards, he there disrobed himself, and from thence went privately to his Barge which waited for him at the Parliament Stairs, and so to the Privy Stairs at Whitehall, where he landed.  
FINIS.   

The CORONATION OATH.  Archbishop. 
Sir, will you grant, and keep, and by your Oath confirm to the People of England the Laws and Customs to them granted by the Kings of England, 
Vid. rushworth's Col. part. 1. Fol. 200.  your Lawful and Religious Predecessors, and namely the Laws, Customs and Franchises, granted to the Clergy by the Glorious King, St. Edward your Predecessor, according to the Laws of God, the true Profession of the Gospel established in this Kingdom agreeable to the Prerogative of the Kings thereof, and the Ancient Customs of the Realm.  KING. 
I grant and promise to keep them.  Archbishop. 
Sir, will you keep peace and godly agreement (according to your power) both to God, the Holy Church, the Clergy, and the People.  KING. 
I will keep it.  Archbishop. 
Sir, will you to your power cause Law, Justice and Discretion in Mercy and Truth to be executed to your judgement.  KING. 
I will.  Archbishop. 
Sir, will you grant to hold and keep the Laws and rightful Customs, which the Commonalty of this your Kingdom have, and will you defend and uphold them to the Honour of God as much as in you lies.  KING. 
I grant and promise so to do.   

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