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<DATE>07-01-08</DATE>
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<NAME>Mona Logarbo</NAME>
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<TEXT LANG="eng">
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<DIV1 TYPE="coronation account">
<PB REF="1" MS="y">
<PB REF="1">
<HEAD>PROCLAIMING OF KING WILLIAM AND QUEEN MARY, At <HI>WHITE-HALL,</HI> and in the CITY of <HI>LONDON,</HI> <DATE><HI>Feb.</HI> 13. 1688/9</DATE></HEAD>
<P>_ABout half an hour pa&s;t Ten in the Morning, the Lords and Commons came from <HI>We&s;tmin&s;ter</HI> to <HI>White hall,</HI> in their Coaches, and alighting at the Gate, went up into the Banquetting hou&s;e, where they pre&s;ented the Prince and Prince&s;s of <HI>Orange</HI> with an In&s;trument in Writing, for Declaring their Highne&s;&s;es King and Queen of <HI>England, France</HI> and <HI>Ireland,</HI> and the Dominions and Territories thereunto belonging; de&s;iring them to accept the Crown pur&s;uant to the &s;aid Declaration, which their Highne&s;&s;es accepting accordingly, the &s;aid Lords and Commons came down again to <HI>Whit-hal-gate,</HI> preceded by the Speakers of their re&s;pective Hou&s;es, each attended with a Sergent at Arms; where they found the Heralds of Arms, the Sergeants at Arms, the Trumpets, and other Officers, all in readine&s;s, be|ing a&s;&s;embled by Orders from the Duke of <HI>Norfolk,</HI> Earl-Mar&s;hal of <HI>England.</HI> And Sir <HI>Thomas St. George</HI> Knight Garter, Prin|cipal King of Arms, having received a Proclamation, and an Order from the Lords Hou&s;e to the Kings Heralds and Pur&s;uivants of Arms, for Publi&s;hing or Proclaiming the &s;ame forthwith: The per&s;ons concern'd, di&s;po&s;ed them&s;elves in order before the Court-gate, for making the &s;aid Proclamation; And the Trumpets having founded a Call three &s;everal times, the la&s;t of which was an&s;wer'd by a great Shout of the Va&s;t Multitudes of People there a&s;sembled; the Noi&s;e cea&s;ing, the &s;aid Garter, King of Arms, read the &s;aid Proclamation by &s;hort Sentences or Periods, which was thereupon Proclaim'd aloud by <HI>Robert Deveni&s;h,</HI> <ABBR>E&s;q</ABBR> <HI>York</HI> Herald, be|ing the <HI>Senior</HI> Herald, in the&s;e words:</P>
<Q><HI>Whereas it hath plea&s;ed Almighty God, in his great Mercy to this Kingdom.</HI> &amp;c.</Q>
<P>Which being ended, and the Trumpets &s;ounding a Flouri&s;h, was an&s;wered by &s;everal repeated Shouts of the People.</P>
<P>And Directions being given to proclaim the &s;ame within <HI>Temple-Bar,</HI> in <HI>Cheap &s;ide,</HI> and at the <HI>Royall-Exchange,</HI> the Proceed|ing marched in this manner:</P>
<P>Fir&s;t, the &s;everal Beadles of the Liberties of <HI>We&s;tmin&s;ter;</HI> Next the Con&s;tables of the &s;aid Liberties, all on foot, with the High-Con&s;table on Hor&s;e-back; After them the Head Bailiff of <HI>We&s;tmin&s;ter,</HI> and his Men, all with white Staves, to clear the way, on Hor&s;e-back; Then the Knight-mar&s;hals Men, al&s;o on Hor&s;e-back; Next to the&s;e a Cla&s;s of Trumpets, Nine in all <HI>viz.</HI> 2, 2, 2, and 3. followed by the Sergeant-Trumpeter, carrying his Mace on his &s;houlder, all likewi&s;e on Hor&s;e-back; Then a Pur&s;uivant of Arms &s;ingle; Then a Pur&s;uivant and a Sergeant at Arms: Anorher Pur&s;uivant and a Sergeant at Arms; Then four Heralds of Arms, one after another, each with a Sergeant at Arms on his left hand, the Heralds and Pur&s;uivants being all in their Rich Coats of the Royal Arms, and the Sergeants at Arms, each carrying his Mace on his &s;houlder, and all on Hor&s;e-back, Then Garter King of Arms in his Rich Coat of Arms, carrying the Proclamation, accompanied by Sir <HI>Tho. Duppa,</HI> Kt. Gentleman-U&s;her of the Black-Rod, in his Crim&s;on Mantle of the Order of the Garter, and his Black-Rod of Office, likewi&s;e on Hor&s;e-back.</P>
<P>The&s;e immediately preceded the Marque&s;s of <HI>Halifax,</HI> who executed the Place of Speaker in the Hou&s;e of Lords, in his Coach, attended by Sir <HI>Roger Har&s;net,</HI> elde&s;t Serjeant at Arms, with his Mace. Then follow'd <HI>Henry Powle</HI> <ABBR>E&s;q</ABBR> Speaker of the Hou&s;e of Commons, in his Coach, attended by <HI>John Topham</HI> <ABBR>E&s;q</ABBR> Serjeant at Arms to the &s;aid Hou&s;e, with his Mace. After the two Speakers of the Hou&s;es, followed the Duke of <HI>Norfolk,</HI> Earl Mar&s;hal, and Primier Duke of <HI>England</HI> in his Coach, with his Mar&s;hals Staff in his hand. And next to him all the Peers in order in their Coaches. And la&s;t of all the Members of the Hou&s;e of Commons in their Coaches. In this Order they proceeded towards <HI>Temple-bar:</HI> and being come as far the <HI>Maypole</HI> in the <HI>Strand,</HI> two of the Officers of Arms with a Sergeant at Arms, and Two Trumpets went before to <HI>Temple-bar,</HI> and the Lord Mayor, Alder|men, and Sheriffs, being by this time arrived there, and having ordered the Gates to be &s;hut, the Herald at Arms knocked thereat, whereupon the Sheriffs, being on Hor&s;e-back, came to the Gate, and the &s;aid Herald acquainting them, <HI>That he came by Order of the Lords Spiritual and Temporal a&s;&s;embled at</HI> We&s;tmin&s;ter, <HI>to demand Entrance in that Famous City, for the Proclaiming of</HI> William <HI>and Mary, King and Queen of</HI> England, France, <HI>and</HI> Ireland, <HI>and the dominions and Teritories thereunto belonging; and therefore required their &s;peedy An&s;wer.</HI> The &s;aid Sheriffs ordered the Gates to be opened. Whereupon leaving the Head-Bayliff, Con&s;tables, and Beadles of <HI>We&s;tmin&s;ter</HI> without the Barr, the re&s;t of the Proceeding entred, where they found the Lord Mayor, Aldermen, Recorder, and Sheriffs, all in their Formalities and on Hor&s;e-back, except the Lord Mayor who was in his Coch, attended by the Sword-bearer, and other of his Officers, who joyfully receiving them, they made a &s;tand between the two Temple-Gates, and Proclaimed their Maje&s;ties a &s;econd time. From whence they marched towards <HI>Cheap-&s;ide,</HI> a Cla&s;s of the City-Trumpets, and the Lord Mayor's Livery-men leading the way, and the &s;aid Aldermen, and Lord Mayor falling into the Proceeding: And near <HI>Wood-&s;treet</HI> end (the place where <HI>Cheap-&s;ide</HI>-Cro&s;s formerly &s;tood) they made another &s;tand, and Proclaimed their Maje&s;ti|es a third time. And arriving at the <HI>Royal Exchange</HI> about Two of the Clock, they Proclaimed them a fourth time; and at each Proclamation the va&s;t multitudes of Spectators who thronged the Streets, Balconies and Windows, filled the Air with loud and repeated &s;houts and expre&s;&s;ions of Joy. Within <HI>Temple-bar,</HI> and all along <HI>Fleet&s;treet,</HI> the <HI>Orange</HI> Regiment of the City Militia, lined both &s;ides of the way, as did the <HI>Green</HI> Regiment within <HI>Ludgate</HI> and St. <HI>Paul's Church-yard;</HI> the <HI>Blew</HI> Re|giment in <HI>Cheap-&s;ide,</HI> and the <HI>White</HI> in <HI>Cornhil.</HI></P>
</DIV1>
<DIV1 TYPE="royal proclamation">
<HEAD>By the King and Queen A PROCLAMATION.</HEAD>
<OPENER><SIGNED>William R.</SIGNED></OPENER>
<P>FOra&s;much as it hath plea&s;ed God to Call Us to the Throne, and that thereby it is Incumbent upon Us to Prevent any Inconveni|ence to Our Subjects that may ari&s;e by not Executing the Laws Nece&s;&s;ary or Conducing to the Peace and better Government of Our People. We therefore do hereby Declare Our Royal Plea&s;ure to be, That all Per&s;ons being Prote&s;tants, who upon the fir&s;t day of <HI>December</HI> la&s;t pa&s;t, were in the Offices of Sheriffs, Ju&s;tices of the Peace, Collectors, Receivers, and other Offices and Places concerning the Collecting, Receiving, and Paying of the Revenue of this Kingdom, &s;hall be, and &s;hall hold them&s;elves continued in the &s;aid Offices and Places re&s;pectively, untill Our Plea&s;ure be further known. And that they and every of them do take on them the Execution of their &s;aid re&s;pective Offices and Places; and that all Our Loving Subjects do give their due Obedience, <GAP DESC="illegible" REASON="page cropped" EXTENT="1 letter">nd be Aiding and A&s;&s;i&s;ting unto them therein.</P>
<CLOSER><DATELINE><HI>Given at Our Court at</HI> White-hall, <DATE><HI>this</HI> 14<HI>th day of</HI> February 1689. <HI>In the Fir&s;t Year of Our Reign.</HI></DATE></DATELINE><LB>
GOD Save King <HI>WILLIAM</HI> and Queen <HI>MARY.</HI></CLOSER>
</DIV1>
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<P><HI>London,</HI> Printed by <HI>John Starkey</HI> and <HI>Awn&s;ham Churchill, and</HI> Re-printed at <HI>Gla&s;gow, Anno Dom.</HI> 1689.</P>
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