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1724 Ashmole The Register of The Most Noble Order of The Garter Vol 01
1724 Ashmole The Register of The Most Noble Order of The Garter Vol 01
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INTRODUCTION
EDiITOR-.
In- TWO VOLUMES,
LONTDON:
MDCCXXIV.
nd 'Fi-i-T "i
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potent Mother Cities: Though it is evident, thee derivative Orders would have
continued to hine with more Lure,
the great Ma/lers of them had not
HTIZ-EWN
Artzis', from the broken Pieces of an ancient Statue, have attempt-ed to make
out the other Parts and due Proportions rwith Succes and general Approbation;
o, by the annual Accounts of the U/Zzrdrobe, when they hall be digeed into
Voile we, with a Zn/ible Regret, complain of the Los of thee old Annals,
'whereby we are deprived of a great Treaure, it hath been judged expedient
. to preerve the Remains, which have happily ecaped this Shipwreck; and there
fore, the elddi Regi er remaining in the Archives is now exhibited to publich
View, le , by the Currency of Time, or any unforeen Accident, it might be
ubject to the ame unhappy Fate.
The Original Manucrixvt is a very large pompous Volume in Folio, written
in an handhme rong Charahier on I/ellom, having the Initial Letters of each
Paragraph, together with the Names of the companions, and of the Inghts
of that of the Founder being reduced into Miniature, is placed for the Orna
ment of the
Letter in the following Book, together with his Arms at the
trap of it, o that the Editor is not anwerable for any Improprieties, uch a:
the Ecutcheon of St. George upon his right Shoulder, or the three Fleurs de
lis, which ought to have been b powdered on the shield, that ome Parts of
them hould have touched the Extremities, which the French term emee, that
is careley hattered with uch Negligence, as
are likewie adorned with Foliages, or other Decorations in Colours with great
Liveline.
,,
It hath been hewn in the Introduction, when, and byiwhom this Regi er
was compiled, and from what Materials it was collefied, to which nothing re
mains
now tothebeUb
added,
thatthethe
Pages of
thisheOriginal
are inerted
the
Marginfior
and unles,
Benet of
Reader,
that
may be enabled
withinEa
to conitlt the Qztotatiorts referred to in that Manner, by Mr. Ahmolc.
rendered it le intelligible than the Latin, and herein the Saw-nues are ee
auentlylpelled according to the modern Orthography. Throughout this I/I-hrk there
have been hine briefAnnotations ubjoined at the Bottom of the Pages, which
were thought to tend, either to conrm the Truth of Faiis from contemporary
"
Records,
7,
_'__-_____-_____'___'__-___*'_-*_k_-__q
ThePREFAC-E.
lll ,_
__________________
wherein certain Coiyehiiures are interpered with uch Caution, as the Nature
of all conjeural Arguments eem: to require, on which it is therefore de/ired
no greater Strefs may he laid, than the Evidence produced for the Support of
j-o"
Prefaces may he
allowed, when they are employed to explain Articles,
that have not heen diinctly enough expreed in the Work, or to confirm No
tions therein advanced, which uponicond Thoughts, may iem to want the Autho
rity of farther Proofs -, hut the End of them, mo ingenuour in the Writer, and
may! henecial to the Reader, is, ,when Errors are retraiiied,
an uch ap
pear upon a Re-view; and indeed it would he a criminal Piece 0 Vanity to
proper 'Iiars of the Sovereigns, to which they relate, and with References to
the Page: of this Edition, wherein the/i: Tears are contained.
z H. 6. p. 8 9 le Conte de Huntington John Priimer en France, added in'
Reg. Chartac. f. I z.
Name of this Nobleman, and of others, ought to have been inerted un-_
102. note n. had adventured to uppoe, that the Names of thee three
other Lords, and o the Earl of SubI/e ought to have been alo added.
had conjectured.
izrt hors du reaume excuez de leur abfence, le Sr. de Talhot Prioner, are
added in Reg. Chart. f. 1 7 h. and the Editor ihid. note x. had remarked
theeIODeciencies
in this
Black-Book.
H. 6. p. 109
le Sire
de Talhot Prioner, added in Reg. Chart.' 1 8,i
and the Editor p. 1 1 o note h. had oberved that no Notice had been ta
ken o him.
'
guments, that this Fea regired in this Black-Book under the Lad, iu
avc
*'
'f"I'-""'-_,.
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-.--...
____ .___,_.__
. x.
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ii?
The PREFACE.
__
,
..
have been really held in the 2zd Year, and in p. 1 24. note
this Duke, with ome Explanations thereon.
._*
-.
mentioned
hath inerted the following Memorandum. " That the old French Re
" gier makes it 24 H. 6. which I (meaning himelf) the rather believe
" for Truth, becaue that which in the next Page is put for the 24th
" Year, hath no Mention of theFea at all, but only of a Chapter in
"
duction, wherein he had hewn that this Fea mu be held in the 24tl1
Year, and havin likewii: xed the preceeding Fea to the 2zd Year,
it mu of Coure follow, that the ucceeding Fea mu have been in
the a4th Year. But then as to Mr. Ahmolds Opinion, touching the
Chapter held in July, (which is only his own Conjecture, for he doth not
quote the Authority of the French Regier for the Dare of it,) This Collector
hath given his Reaons, that this Chapter thus entred in p. 1 29. to be
Dominus autem Ryvers &e. cujus enis ac, Galea cum annexis &e. propenZz
Veneris ' proximo in edem iiam
unt per d Gul. Bobden Arnzigerum d
collocatus.
Regi/lrum Chartaceum.
a De Mere Job. Rolveert, s; Yeal de Connte
d Bomlm E ; ac le heraud Gynme.
de Averence remaignant void.
e Et apt-es il u enallez vendredi le xxx our
b QueynbreldDctober devlnt prime per Mere William Cra
r Snolk.
ford
The Collector had indeed inerted iich Notes upon the Deignations
'to thee Stalls, as he could gather om Mr. Ahmolds printed Hiory,
and (bme Mss. which are placed in p. 142, and had given his Opinion,
touching the King of Arragon in his Introd. p. I 80, I 8 I, 1 8 2, l 8 z .
32. H. 6. p. x_ 5 2. The Black-Book iith Sigimundi des remanit ad.
huc vacua, nec adimpleta Comitis Salopiaz, to which the Reg. Cbart. 2 8 17.,
Introd. p. 48', the Conjecture was rightly made in Words that expres
the
)__,
The lPRE-FACE.
the ame, as if it had been aid (according to the Strictne of the Sta
tures) that the Lord V/ylloughhy/s Stall was then void, and the Editor ra
Regi/lr. Chart. is ome Proof of what hath been oberved of the Occaion
of the Omiion of the Name of this Sir Edward Hull out of the Indor
Tables, mentioned in the Introd. p. 2. 1 .
p. 1 83 note t. that this Duke died on 8 March in this Year, and that
this Lord Scales ucceeded in this Vacancy, and farther took Notice, that
the Chapter wherein this Lord was elected had been o1nitted. This Lord
is r named in this Black-Book on zed Apr. 7 E. 4. o that the Guee
of the Editor was right in the Subance of this Matter, but it was im
poible for him to have then determined, whether this Lord had been actuu
le Sire de Duddeley.
He thought this his free Confeon much more candid, than the cheap
Artice of reprinting an half Sheet, and oers it as an Earne of his
Facility in formally retracting any Miakes he hath unwarily committed.
The Occaion of this Overight Was by micomputing the Number of
the Knights, who are mireckoned to be xxiii preent, when in Fact there
Were only xxi, the Names of ome of them being repeated in that En
try, o that p. I 9 1 note z. hould bZread thus, Twenty one Knights here
nom1-_
a_l____-__-_-il__-ld_-___________
vz
TbePREFACE.
nominated, and the Duke cof Benign-dy, the Earl of Iiex, whoe Names
are omitted, with the Stall of the Prince, and the Vacanq' in that of the
vter forv fElectionz and elected Sir Thomas Mongomery in the Place of the
TLord -Dara: " pour la renunciation que le dit Sr de Dura: a ait pour
1' cauE, quhl e jute hotnme 'feal 6: ubject du Roy de France." Reg.
Chart. . 4 5 h.
Ie 'Duct de Utbin.
2.! E. 4. p. no. le Marquis-Dort added in Reg. Chart. . 49 among
the Ablents.
Il/hile this Work was in the Prei', Z-veral Irih-riment: and other Notices oc
curred to the Editor which are here inerted [a] Way of supplement, becaue
they
Dejiidencier,
tend in ome
or toDegree
reij-either
ome to
Miakes.
coum Propotions advanced, to
In p. 60. treating o Here. 4. it was omitted, that in his Proceon
from 'the Tower to l-Vcbniner before his Coronation he had I: him jartiet
a 'la mere jamhe. Frot Vol. 4. p. 31 1.
In p. 94 the Privy Sea] dared 24 Apr. 4 H. 6. a 93' a no: amez fir-w'
'F tear: le: Rzy: (J'ai-mer 05- Heraud: facez paier de nore Deor tvynt d- cinh
" mares', le: gueux de nqre Grace eeciale lear arvom ottroiez Ie joar de
'5 S. George pour nore Iarg &e. which is entrod inExit. Pe/I. P. 4. H. 6.
" Diwer/is Regihur Armorum (in Heraldir in denariir ei: Iiheratir per 'names
" Lancaer Regir Armorum, ch- Glouceer Heraldi, v"a puh/rationem xxv
" mar-coram, great Dom. Kex de atvgiaraento (h- am' Confilii ei diEIir Rc
" gihm' mar-um O' Heraldi: liherare martda-vit, hahendar de dom
per wiam
"which
regard;"
pro feo Sa-'z Geotgii apad Windeore 'onto r 6 I. rz r. 4 d."
conrms the Narrative in this Black-Book, that the Fea was then l
in
MMWiJ Rex ex-iit ah Anglia uqae -Caleys cum magno apparatu ad Coronam
acdpieadam.
P. 1-6 8 note a. as to the Day of the Death of Rich. Duke o Torh,
Ed. 4. his Son granted to his Mother divers Lands a pnmltimo die Decem
bris 'time prateto, grea die dih: Dom. pater 'to/her ohiit. Pat. 1 R. z. p. 5.
P' x
P. 1 69- as to the Time of the Death o H. 5, Linwood who was then
his Embaador, in the Dedication of his Pro-z/incizr/e places it altima die Au
thus
TMPREFACE
'va
' in the temporary Decion by the Sovereign touching bearing the Arms
of the Ille d .Man, during the King's Expedition. Pat. 1-5 E. 4. p. 2..
m. "24.Rexdertmibur,
non Iitiganda
dnrante
Vagto Regia.
ad gnat
&c. zlutcm,
Sciati:
3 ct _ 'ct
_ I'
= -
a Clayme of John Lord Scrop, hewed unto us, for the beryng of the
" Armies of tlEile of Man, which nowe oure Right trui and Right
'" Welbelovcd Thomas Lord Stench Stuard .of oure 'Houholde berirh, for
" 'brevcnes 'of tyme havyng no convenyant Seaon to know the 'Deter
'* mynation of the inne, and provydyng that no Vatiaunce therefore be
" hadde nowe in oure Voiage, Have wolled and deyred that for the
" Tymes and Seaons that 'the Ieid Lordes hall contynue in oure Service,
" in oure Realme of' Dame, Duchie of Mnnandie, and elWht-re 'by-
" yonde the See, and alo unto oure and their retournyng next to this
" oure Realme of England, or either of theym, that the (aid Lord Swap
" hall abeyne and forbcre the Ue and Weryng of the aid Ar-'mes of
'* nlEile of Man, wherunto for the Ieid deire he is agrede, Alwey oreyn
" that 'the aid Wille, Den-e, Abinence, and orberyng 'be not preju
'c
not damage in that 'behave unto the 'aid Lord Swap, ne to his
" Heyres, nor be of trioneect, zrengh, not vertue but for the tyme
" above expreed.
P. zoo. The King in this a 7th Year, 'on St. George-s Day, etled
Arms for his Xeoond "Son, according ito a Traneript in the Hand-writing
of :M;r. Thinne, Lancqer-Hetald. B. 2.. penetmep. 29; 17.
" Anno 1 7 Ed. 4. Onne seint lGeorgt-'s Dityaier evenhnge, the Kinge
" in his Chamber, preent his Lordes, and ehis eouncell, alo Not-re), and
" iolde beare ot his armes lylke termes as the Kinge himelf; with this
*" dyerence, a labell of three pointes Tilver, one the firee poi-nte a can
" ten zgules, 'and for his badge a falcon: 'volant ilver membred with two
" onetts olde within a fodder looke unlocked, and 'omewhat open golde,
a this f der locke --- was devied to, the 'little Duke of Torkc lokkyd,
" Whiche was the ourth Sonne of Ed. z , as who leyeth He was farre
" from the enheritance, and one a day this revered to his Sonne Edward:
" called the goode Duke of Tarke, and he asked what was Latjne for a
" fedder locke, and he anwered hi-mele and ayd Hic bee (- boc taceatir
" was latine for a edder locke, as who yeth vno manne colde tell of the
"
" Fcended of that noble houe, wherore and remembrance o the ayed
" - ---- He will that his Sonne the Duke of Ter/ce hall bete the aid
f' etterlocke open and not locked:
Mri
*'
The PREFACE.
,viii
Mr. Sandford in his Geneal. Hi. p. 415, 'and Dugd. 2. Vol. Baron.
p; 1 6 z, quote a M ometime in Cuody o Mr. Stowe, that mentions
this. Decree to be made on St. George's Day by the King, being then at
St. Johns, accompanied with other Knights o the Garter, but both thee Au
thors midate it under the 7th Year, which was beore the Birth ofthis Duke
of jbrk. Thee Arms are upon the Plate of this Duke at Mndor, in the
ourth Stall on the Princes Side. Though he had been elected into this
Order in the 1 jth Year, yet the Collector hath not been enabled to de
termine the certain Time when he received his Inallation, but is as yet
induced to believe, that it was not till the zoth Year, for the wardrobe
Account will hew us that Mantles were then prepared for this Duke, and
or the Duke of Ferrara, and this Regier inorms us, that the latter was -
inalled on 26 OEZ.
P. zoz. in the Notes about Hora tertia : The Statutes of the Tbion d'Or
are generally believed to be founded on thoe of the Garter, wherein by
Art. 24 the Companions are obliged to attend on the Eve of the Fea de
e communi
cates to his Friends With a generous Freedom, was pleaed out of his
own Motion, to impart to the Editor the Original wardrobe Account
" Parcelles of the accomptes o Piers Courteys aigned to kepe the grete
" Warderobe from zz o Apr. in the zo Year of Edward the Fourth unto
' Michaelmas next enuing, by Vertue of a Privy Sea] directed to the "
o whyich
El , John
undertreorer
of of
England
and others,
The
" Bihop
tenour of
writ I/Vode
follows--and alo
the lyveres
o the noble
" ordre and ryght worchipull raternite, and Brotherhode o Saynt
" George, and of the Garter, as well for oure owne Peron, as oure mo
" enterely beloved wye the gLuene, our dere on the Prynce, our ryght
" dere and welbeloved Chyldren oure on the duke of Torhe, and the la
" dies Elyzaheth, Cecile and Mary oure doughters, as to all the Lords, La
" dies, and Knyghts of the ame -aternite and Brotherhode of Saynt
" George, and of the Gartier, the Bihop o 'I/ynohere Chapelleyn to the
" ame fraternite and brotherhode, the Bichop of Salesher] Chauncclar o
" the ame, and maier Thomas Danet Regere o the ame raternite
" and brotherhode yerely ayen the e of Saynt George or the tyme
5' aforeaid.
" For making of a Gowne and a hode o the liveree of" the Garter
" for the Duke de Ferrar viii s. and or making of a Mantell o blue
" VClVett for the laide Duke de Ferrar garnysht with a riche Garter of
if ruddeur vii s.
(t
To
The PREFACE.
ix
_,
P. 241. With Regard to the Intercoures between Hen. VII and the
" And at a convenient tyme after the prebntacion of the Kings aid
" Letters, when the aid Norrey hal have peraitc Knowledge by the aid
" hall in good dicrete and hone manner delyver the ame Ornaments
" to the aid King, uing uch kinde loving and ubancial wordes at the
" delyverance of the ame, as the aid King thereby may well perceyve
" the Inwarde love, Zele, and aection, that the Kings I-Iighnee pet
" everantly bereth unto hym, and the aid Norrey hall well note the ma
" ner and wordes, that the aid King hall ue and poke at th'acceptation
(t
f' and advertize the Kings Hi hnee thereof at length by his Writings.
" Item the aid Norrey hal durin his Abode in the aid Kings Court
(I
daily Note and well r arde, whet er the King of Romayns at any tyme
CC
from Entries in the Proctors Book, Ex dono Regis pro fabrica Eccle/ite heate
Maria? xl l. Item ex dono Regis Univeritati lxvi l.' xiii s. which were con
iderable Beneactions from o rugal a Prince: This King was there again
in the ucceeding Year with his Mother and the Prince, when a olemn
c
Com
_
_,4
TRPREFACE
commencement was kept, wherein the Bihop of Rocheer then Chan
cellour, as well as Blyth Bihop of Cotoentry' and Litchfeild both oppoitd.
P. 25 5. where 'tis aid Dr. Routhalle the King's Secretary then made a
goodly Propoition &ye. it hould be remembted that he was at that Time
Regier alo o this Order, _which he continued to execute till 2. Hen. 8,
Guido
P. 273. Mr. Ahm. by a note in the Margin of his Copy o this Book
r
l
hath oberved, that Dominus Darcy in the Scrutiny o the _Earl of Oxford
was a Miake, becaue he had been elected in the preceeding Year, and
ince the Name of this Lord is here placed in the Clals of Princes, it is
well helo-ved Couyn therll of Arundell hrodre of the ime gretyng, forai
mouche as we hathe appointed the
of Seynt George to hee blempnyZ-d and
leept at our Ca/iell of Wyndor, the xxii day of this preent Moneth, wher
fore for elyrziers grete cauis we can in no wyh he preent in our paionne, wher
uppon we heryng tendre reoeii unto your honnour and nohler of your hlode,
have appointed and agned you to he our Lieutenaunt at the aid Fe; we
theror deire and pray you to prepaire and arredre you to hee at our Caell the
day aho-veeiid for the zlemprtyyng and ohi-r-'uyng therof, and ther to doo and
exccufe all uche things, as unto our lieutenant in that cas appurteyizeth, not
fail/ing thus to doo in any 'wi as our ingular tru is in you, yerven undre
oure Seall of the Garter at our mannar of eltham the x day of Augu the
'Zltb Ter of our Reygn.
cat
"_"__"'_____'_'___-_-_-n_n-_.____i_
The PREFACE.
at
--------,---
----
at Ricbemont
at Grenewiche
at Grenewiche
at Richemont
at Grenewich
----_
the Kings Deputy for that Fea, The Erle of Ex, The Erle of Wilt
bier, The Erle of Kent, Sir Thomas Lovel, and the Lord Delawar, the
'
of 21.
'
There are ome Errors of the Pre, uch as p. 39. after the Word
Chri in the r Line of the Englih hould be a ill Point, and after the
Word Pictures in the next Line only a Comma. P. 1 1 o Heretook Clux
is miprinted ot Sir John Faolf. in p. 210 note i. inead of Dam. read
Dannet, and p. 356 in the note read Anno xix inead of Anno ix. - but
This being a Dicoure drawn up on ngle Sheets ent to the Prei in ich
Precipitation, that there was not Time allowed to trancribe them, the Editor
finds upon a Review, that he bath committed ome Miakes, (to which he owns
as iibjehi as other Men are,) and which he now ecies, as an earnei
ome King of Denmark had been eleed into this Order between the Iiars
1 43 8, and 1 46 i relics ngly as yet upon the Entries in the Black-Book.
In
J-J-'i
an!
'l
l-_l
l-______* __-_
__
l_
The PREFACE.
xii
" an
le Fele de Seint George en la vil/e de Caen, en la quele il
plu
" ieurs Chervaliers de on houlell.
In P. 71. To the Inances that Permiions ought to be obtained by
Off. 1 5 32, to accept this Order of the Garter. Lettres patentes par le
quells le Roy Francois commanda (he enjoignit a Mere Anne de Monrmo
rency grand Mai e (Sw Marechal de France, 6' a Mere Philippe Cha
bot Admiral de France, de prendre (e accepter l'Ordre de la Chevalerie du
Rg' d'Angleterre, a Boulongne le xxiv Octob. MDXXXII, Preuves de
" quiarum in Ecclea S. Pauli Lond. die Dominico 27 Nov. anno 8vo pro
Cotton p. 97, there are Inructions ent to him, wherein among tveral
other Motivcs, that of his being a Brother of the Garter is very rongly
enforced.
In p. 7 8. As to the Behaviour ofJohn de Foix Earl of Kendal 5 the' Editor
hath in his Cuody a written Memorial, ent hither by the Direction of his
Decendant the Duke of Foix, with his Reque, that Copies of thoe Re
cords might be tranmitted to him, which mention the Marriage of that
a his Anceor, With other Particulars relating to him, and for the better
..
" Ro] d'Angletctre, qui lay accorda par Iettres patenter, qui ont encore dam
" le trejbr de Ia maim' de Foix de Candalle, par ce traite' Loiiis unze In]
" rendit toutes es terres, qui arooient apartenu a on Pere le Captal, dom
_ o _
The Companions of military orders thought their Oaths in the Article of the
Fraternity of Arms r riH/jx ohligatory, that they refud the Acceptance of
the 'no/I ad-'Uarztagious and honourable 'Terms, which interered with, or derogated
Aug. the Fea of St. Stephen over the Marhal Strozzi, who commanded
the French Troopes 3 ' guam 'victoriam icut wirtuti potiizzzuiu Vitellii accept
' tam retulit Coinus, ita illum magnanimus municuue Princeps donatum
" Cerona, agri Senenir oppido, Marchionem dixit, ac paucis pa annis inii
" tuta Eauitum militia Diva Stephano Pontci hcra, cujus nempe die eam
" rvioriam reportatoerat, inter primos Vitellium (g- quidem nzagnum ordinis
"" ri
Commendatorem
Supremus
Militiapramiis
Magierca-pit
adlegit,
indeutinclarecere
w?
tuirtus, expetigtte
magnisipe
propozitis
5 adeo
Dux Albanus
"ain Paulum quartum moturus, Vitellio ohtulerit eauitatus uni-tzeri pret-Hu
" ram, ah eo tamen non admizm; quod diceret, ohrinxtji- e rvoto jum tum
' concepto, cum primam Militia nomen dedit, Nunfuam je arma ad-vcrcs
'" dem Apoolicam induturum." Strada de Bello Be g. p. 404.
This Hiorian doubt/eft refers to the Oath which he tooh upon his Admian
into that Order of St. Stephen, which obliged him to defend la edia Apoo
lica.
P. 85. Where it is (hid that Ed. IV, and Charles Duke o Burgundy
in uch Caes that uch were Freres dArmes, which may imply, that the
principal Deign o etecting thee Orders, was ot a Fraternity ofArms, and
Thus Juven.
tuer, il
loyal parent, (fy promit deire. on rere d'armes, portoit on Ordre, (fy la)
Ahm.
The P R E F A C E.
xiv
P. 87. While Hcn. VIlI was a Companion of the Ybihn, The King
of Caile on 24 Apr. I 5 I 8, deired him to nominate Perons pecied in
his Letter to be choen Knights of that Order in the Chapter, that was to
be held, and that he would be pleaed under his Seal to conitute lbme
_Kni ht of that Order to be his Procurator. Collect. Tho. Maer in bibl.
Col . Jeu Oxen.
the 22. January r 53. when upon the Death of Ferdimand he ued the Stile
upon receiving the Order of St. Miohael, to which may be added that he
at length u-rrendered this latter Order alo.
Prince fully inructed in the Arts of War and Peace, and well vered in
the Intriegues of Courts: In his Youth he had acd the Emperor Charles
V, by leading the Succours ent him by the Pope, and was thereon (while
Duke of cum) created a Companion of the Golden Fleece r 546; but
by the Turn of Aairs being compelled to defend even Parma it elf,
again the Joint-Forces of the Pope and this Emperor, he urrendered
" eois alle pour ouyr Xla Meie accompagnei de PAmbaadeUr de Fer
" rare, de mon Frere, des Sieurs de Boiaille 6: du Perar, 8: une partie
" de ma famille; que e telle-, que ur la n de ladite Mee s'e pre
The P R EF ~~'eg;~"~~j ~ i i
_xv'
(cur, 8cv pour ce queflzant la Chapelle un peu obEure, je ne pouvois
If
connoire ce qui eoic dans la dite boutte, encore que je vie qu'elle
fa de couleur dor, neantmoins je ne voulus jamais y toucher, com
bien quil aui ce quil pouvoir a me convier 8c olliciter pour
mettre la main. Car comme jay entendu depuis, tout ce que deiroic'
Pambaadeur du. Roy Pbilipper eoit de me faire tomber en paroles, er
reur quil i quand le Duc de Parme luy envoya l'Ordre de IEmpe'
t
(t
(f
C
't
C
(C
(C
comme sil eu- cite on oracle; toutes fois en lattendant, ceux qui
avoient preence ledit Ordre, sabfenterent ;- 8c connoiant aptes la faute
Eiite. deentendre
le prendre,
aptes
le repriflent,
mais
iclsu'i]nyavoit
voulurent
5 8ccria
pour
ce,eux,
il uchuils
contraint
de le laier
CC
en ladite Eglie.
(C
(C
que vore Maje luy avoit donn; me priant de E1 part luy faire
'
lieroit
les eoit,
benecessoreztzo
quil de]
en avoit
receus, 8: 8c
quedifant
ce quil
faioit jamais
a preent
uo giuramento,
cela
(C
(C
(t
(C
(C
devoir faire apparoir s'i] eoit peronne legitime 8c dument fonde dau
(t
t
K
C
C
__
eanc
The P R E F A C E.
CC
C
C
CC
C
CC
CC
CC
C
C
C
CC
CC
CC
CC
CC
taire s'enfuit.
CC
CC
CC
it; me promettant touresfois d'y Eiire tout devoir eux poible pour
CC
P. 96. It may not be improper ta add the Remark made by Henchenius and
CC
CC
rus alius quam qui re vera eer, Frozarda rradiz vel Frozzrdo recte (e:
CC
CC
CC
tempus illum fugerir, qui ea tate vixit qua gea res e, 8: dc qua
non
dubiae.
lama
crat (uteoeelubentius
potuir de in
Milirum
numero)
id nequaqua-ma
credibile
t Atque
temporum
compntationem
CC
CC
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CC
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CC
CC
C
CC
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g...
ceret.
iq
-. 4%..-__
The P R E F A CME.
cetet.
xvii
the printed Copies of Froillart, when we nd e-ven the Compiler of this Black
Book blundering in the Manner of expreng the Number of thee Companions,
fee p. 2.4. and even the printed Edition of the mq learned Gloigrapher fall:
into an Error of the ame Nature. Spelm. G/q voce Garter. Vox jam in
de in uu, a quo Edoardu: III. multis victoriis inignis, equcrem or
dinem ub Garterii ymboio inituir, acripris militari orbe xxiv for
P. 98. Mr. Bayle in the Supplement to his Dictionary, takes Notiee 'of a
Cap] of Proifrzirt remaining in the Elizabeth Library at BreIlaW, embellihed
with elegant Pictures, but much more valuable for the Contents. His Words
may excite hine learned Englihman of a publich Spirit to procure an Edition,
or at lea/l a Copy of it. Je nai point remarqu, que les Editions Go
thiques de cet hioiren Paris chez Jean Petit fans date, 8c chez An
toine Vemtd Paris au 8c pareillement ans date, oienr pour le Fonds
mais
celles dene celles
{ont nide dedles,
ni exactes,
lAu
dierentes
Den s Saul-vage
Lyon leI;langage
5 9, 8c naif
Parisde 1574,
teur ne sy trouvant meme plus. Sorel. Bib. H. fr. ch. xi. p. 198.
(C
C
\
Non
nego magnam picturarum elegantiam elle, ed majora hic unr, jure ani
mum meum aciunt. Putat orbis eruditusj : textum Froiar iegregie
podere, quem Dian _/iue Sahvagiu: Regis Henr. I 1 . juu quinquageinro
nono uperioris fecufi anno Lugduni publicavit, ed cede decipitur dum
Codex hic impouram cletcgit; ac Sahvagii manu omnia, qu Aul
cal/iae diflicebant, deleta, vixq-, decimam Hioria: partem integrum
hop of Cambraj, who was born in the Year r z 5o, and who himelf is
mentioned by Froij/Ezra, l. 4. c. 96, concurrs in this ra. Among le
veral Tracts printed under the Title Sibylla Franciea at Urfell. 1 606. 4to.
e
is
TMPREFACEA
xviii
is Petri Eptcopi Cameracenis Dialogi ii de guerelis Francia: (fy- Anglize, (fy
jureitcctzionis utroruma; Regum in regno Francix, p. z 5. wherein a French
Armatas Fran
di currerunt.
ciam, qui reperit in mari armatam Francorum, cum qua dimicavit, et dura
of this military Order, as the Fuzil in Burgunay was the Badgc of the Fa
in like Manner the Word F E R T was the Motto of the Dukcs of Savoy,
long before the Erection of the Military Order of the Collar, ince called
the Annunciade. The Oollectofs worthy Friend Mr. Murray, communi
cated the Wardrobe Account of the Prince of Wales in the z jtl] Year of
Ed. I, wherein is a Paage, which relates to two of the Saints, to whom
though he dares not attempt to ininuate that the Words ignify Garters as
Badges or Deviis. " Pro auibuilam vexillis de Armis Anglorum Saniiorum
" Georgii et Edwardi fas, imul cum una remera de indone de Armis
" San Georgii pro una navi Principis, et per e/'us praceptum et pro iiii ga
" retteris pro corpore Principis de erico argento herneatis, 6- viii paribus
" calcariarian deauratorum cum ringis de erico nigris et virid. aiiis contra -
TheiPiYREFAC-II."
Xlxi
'_-_-W-__-'-_'__--*____H
with their Liveries, it may be added, that as the King of France had in
1z9z ent his Collar of the Bromcodds to' Rich. II, o our King upon
his Marriage with the Princes Iahel, preented the King of France her Pa
ther with a rich Collar of great Value.
" will au col du Riy
1 4 9 2, Cv.
The Earl of Kent was deprived of the Title of Duke of Surrey by Act of
Parliament, when Hen. IV eized the Crown, and this Earl oon afterwards
meetin
with ome Perons who had the Badgcs of this King, plucked
them (Zom their Necks, and alb the Badges of the Crecents from tile
Arms of ome others, aerting that Rich. II was then living. The Cre
had given him z for thus John Gower in his Poem tlecribes him
Hdc iih fortund praens Aguilonica luna,
'5 hente: igna talia cum deei, &e. Detraxit iniper de hrachiir domicello
" rum igna Crecentium, V ahjecit," Now in the M Copy inter Cod. Nor
folc. in O: Arm. the Words are " detraxitgna Regis S. collaria" &e. And
in this Manner, the Editor conceives that Hiorian ecied the Form of
thee Badges, worn by the Partizans of Hen. IV, by decribing them to
P. 1 21. 'Tis conjectured that the prent Collar of the Order might
be inituted in the Interval, between the ixth and eighteenth Years of
Hen. 7.
on 1 6 of Nov. z Hen. 7.
ar lu come
Soverai
, et er les ComtheaieduofditEd.
ordre,
a'
ui i
a es
fict-ZJ,"
follow
the Sgiuatutespbearing
z, whniffegf
theflra
Article mentions the Collar in the uual Form, but that Book being bound
out of looi: Papers, eems not to be of very great Authoriry. The r
Inance that Mr. Ahmole p. 222 gives of this Collar of the Garter, is
i
l
The PREFAClE.
XX
laid o the Lord Willoughhy, who died in the Beginning o the 1 8th Year
of that King, in the note g to the Black-Book, p. z4z, that in the 1 9ch
Year among the Enigns of this Order ent by Sir Gilhert TaIhot to the
Duke of Urhin, ee p. 2. 14, was the Image of St. George, ee Editor. App.
numb. 1.
learned
Authors have oberved without any Diminution to their Gravity.
The Editor of Aa Saniiforum hath thee Words " nec tamen penitus re
" jicienda puto, quae alii de Pericelidewe Regina toe Comitie Salisburienis
" tradiderunt. And enim prohihet Garteriumeu perzcelidem, ocraorze quam
'5 i/Ii produnt, in denominationem (fy teeram tranjziie Ordinis;
rvero
't Ordinem ex rotunda Menz, aua/i ex uo uodam Seminario exemplari, prie
" cipue nation? Maximus certe illa culo uit rotunda rve Orhicularis Men
' "
"
"
ff
_ Thee Latin Veres probably do not expres the Meaning o that Poet,
whoe_W0rds are
Full oftentime he had the Bourd began
Aho-'oe all Nation-r, &c.
Which probably may not igniy (as the late Gloary hath alo inter
preted them) the itting at the Head of the Table, but that this Knight
had frequently begun the military Exercies, according to the Sene o this
Term in our Records, which contain Prohibitions in divers Reigns " ne
" auis torneare, bordeare, juas facere, a-'Uenturas guarere, iu aIia faiia
" Armorum exercere preumat," and which in other Records are named
Borderia, Burdeicia 8: Burdecia, derived from the French Word Behourder,
Bohorder, or Border.
gave out their Cartells with Regard to Ladies, and promied that they
would not uit the Derviles or Empriies they then wore, till they had ho
nourably dicharged uch military Vows, and at the appointed Time ap
peared within the Lis in the Liveries of thee Ladies celebrated or their
Beauty and Vertue.
Again Mr. Camden in Britan. treating on this Subject iith, " nec 'Wills
" ane hac wideatur orzlgo, cum ut ait ille, Nohilitaruh amore jacet." Mr.
the
qwq-
The PR E~FctACE. i
xxi
the Orders of the Annunciade and Toion.a"0r; he might have added that in
the Enigns of the Order o the Holy Gho/Z erected o late as r 578, ome
myerious Love-Intriegues were concealed under Cyphers, o Which le La- '
boureur contin. de: Memoirr ale Caelnau p. 8 9 5 hath the Following ObEr
vation. " Il y out plus ale myeres clamourettes, que de Religion', le 'verd
" naimt le jaune dare', le hlanc et le hleu ejloient le: coulezir: de i mairee,
a le: double: M. de/ignerenthn Nom, et le: deux lettrer Grecaues, anon appelle
a Delta enlaceefr enemhle, qui dam la rencontre du centre forme-nt un Phy Grec
U pour ig-aier Fidelta devote-nt -rrvzr ahaurance de cette delztrej-aual In]
" a-'voit juree et qazl ne continue pas long temps; Les H quzont ad/outeer au
a
'5
a
"
chire des doubles M. marquoient le Nom du Ro), et le: Fleurs de ly: dam
ler at/imo: reprehntoient le u clamour. Depuir ce temps la ignorance
des Peintres a convert ces premiers emhlemes ale pieces militaires, qui om' plas
eantes a la Religion, a la rvaleur, et a la Wertu de nor Roys.
'
But the Words of Mr. Selden in his 4to Edition o the Titles o Ho
nour r 614., p. 373, treating upon military Orders may cloe thee Re
marks.
" And how could the Templars bee accounted mong Knights
" (uch as t this Place) being not allowed by their Statuts o much as
" at all to kiie any Woman? Honorarie Knighthood and the Favours
" of Ladies even by antient Initution, run together ometimes as Ver
"
tue 1 and
i P.
34, Reward.
135. Wm. do Wiroelre alias Botaner (as he iled himelf) who
a: \.*.- "if
ziag. -- St '
wrote thethere
Lifequoted,
o Sir John
Faolf,
the Credit
4 '*T."wi , / ,
Writers
to have
been'was
his uppoed
Ocer ofupon
Arms,
and it of
wasome
ar-VM/i/i,\ U"
i ' -ct
, / o, a. (w
, 10- 7- m_. 'ifO '-
ther intimated, as though the Term aliar Botaner eemed to denote thcz,
Method
of denominating
an Herald,
and it was
that the But
latterat "i" si1 7 Am
w; 'V_ A' '/
Word might
probably allude
to the Bearing
in conjectured
Sir Johns Arms.
rong
Objection
thatMicell.
Suppoition,
aries
by i ,._' "i/"
this Wircere
in hisagain
Itinerary,
M. in C.
C. C.from
Cant.anp.Entry
2295made
where-iol
in it appears that his own Father married Elizaheth the Daughter of one
Botaner.
was 59 Foot long and 28 Foot broad, and likewii: a drolling Ballad, En
tituled, Comedia ad Monaerium Hulmi Ord. S. Benedict. Dioc. Norwic. di
rea ad reformationem quentem, cujus data ell prime die Sept. sh anna
mm, 6' ampliur. ---- Stephanus le Scrop, ram ell lius (so hare: Milicen
tiae uxoris Johannis Faol militir propinquior de corpore
per Will. le
Scrop auomlam qzirum uum legitime procreatus, (z- ell 50 annorum 67- am
plius.
(LLIL
"
'__-'#_-________-__'_-_____
The PREFACE.
xxii
St. Leonards Day, which Falls on the 6 of No-v. but may be reconciled if
this Writer entred it according to the eccleiaical Compurarion, wherein
Eves are eeemed Part of the Feivals.
P. _z47. Du Free/ne referred to Epile 80 of Anon;" Syl-z-izir, wherein
the Words are " Hominem digninzum Promo-vehir, qui Diviix regia non mi
" nur honori: pra/lahit, guam
hi Diviia deem prceheat. Seir enim tale:
" re: illis committi dehere, qui tueri earnm honoriieentiam pont.
P. 277. Touching the annexing Coat-Arm: to Landr, there 'wax the follow
ing Interrogatory exhihited in the Ca- between Grey and Haings depending in
the Court Military. Irem s'il depole, qe les armes d'or ou une manche
-de Gueles ount les Hajnge: Armes, ont appartenantz accedantz 85 con
nexes as heires de Haings come partie nient departible dicelles en manerc
come e dcducte par la partie du dit Monieur Reginald, il demande par quoy
il ciet, 8: oit demande pour quoy plus celles armes qtautres armes Go.
coment home vient as armes & as terres 8: coment ces deux erront enljr
annexes Be comment il e de les armes quaunt home oreite ou aliene es
-terres, 8: comment il lera de les armes quaunt home entaill es terres a
1 64. Zhe Editor 'war indeed pleaed 'with his Dicovery of the Family and
, Peron of the Soldan de la Trave, and having ince met rwith ime other No
tieer of this Tztle after it decended to the Family of Monterrant In] the Mar
riage of the Heire of Preiac, thought it not improper to annex them. Du
Fren. Glo voce Syndicus. " Dignitatis nomen apud Burdegalenje: Aqui
" tanos, apud quos occurrunt nobiles quidam Soudics appellatione do
" nati, cum adjectione Cari nominis : quos Arnoldn: Ferronu: in Con
, i' uet. Burdeg. l. 2.. p. 22. 5 author e in Veterib. Tabulis Syndicos appel
" lari. I-Ios Jus municipale Bnrdegalenim Ordini Comitum, Vicecomi
" tum, 8: Baronum accenet. Hujuce vero nomenclaturx bini tantum
" 'vol. pag. z 5. Tillium, do. His vetus armorum Liber pro inignibus
f' adignat Leonetn miniatum in area aurea.
" Soldici devla Trau, de Trabe dicuntur in Bulla Bonifaciiix PP. apud
" Waddingum an. 1391. n. 8. Tabularia Camera: Compuror. Pari ful)
'c an. 14 5 z. recenent Petrum de Monreferrando Soudic_de la Trau, in
" computo Auxiliorum pro liberatione Jioannir Regis Francie an. 1366.
Fem
-- <
-*
. - ._---__W_______7
TmPREFACE,i
' nh
" noer, cujus Poemata uavima non immerit0 docti quiq; ucipiunt.
" Leparri alio etiam nomine principem uum vocant, quod acribere
" dicitur, quod verbum hiis qui Grace norunt latius patet quam pam
" dicant: In Aquitanorum Monumentis legimus auno MCCCCLII Le
' parri principem po Burdigalem a Francis receptam, Britanniam pro
'4 fectum pnrter dem Franco ' rxitanl, auctorem uie Britanno, ut
" claie in Aquitanian] cum va ido exercitu trajiceret: ed deleto apud
a Caillonem Britannorum exercitu, exilio, bonique mulctqtum, dier
In that Book is the Procel" 'verbal dated in 1 5 zo, for the compiling of thee
Cuioms, and one of the Repreentati-'oer for the Eate of the Nobilizy was
Thomas de Montferrant Syndic de la Trau. p. 1 6.
P. 2. 96. To the Qiotations that Houce: de: Arme: may ignify the Ta
bard or surcoat of Arms, add Statut. Colleg. Nanarrei Parif apud Launo
iurn in
diiii Collegii.
" the itrendering of his Patent of Garter dicharges him from the Pay
" ment of all iture Taxes, and other Burthcns in Time Of iWS-F and
" Peace, and from Toils in Mercats, in the ame Manner as he was fore
tary Taxes hath not in later Age; fallen under the Examination of the Courts, a:
it had frequently' before the Reformation, when everal eccleietlich Corporationr
had uch Grants by the royal Munizicencez the Law bowe-ver in this Cae i:
neither obolete nor antiauated z for though 'laxer cannot be impoed without Act:
of Parliament which depend on the Concurrence and Bounty of the Subjeriir, yet'
the King hath e far an Inheritanee in them, that he may by ecial Word:
grant an Exemption from all occaional temporal Subidier and Supplies.
There
i"
:xxiv
TMPREFACE
Hale who was an Ornament to his Profeon, after he had Pre/ided with Ho
nour in the Exchequer, (where Matters of this Nature are cognizahlq) hath i
given this Opinion in his Analyis of the Law p. 26. which was not tran
entlj' given h] him, for while he was chief Baron, this ver] Exemption to
the Heralds was ilemnlj allowed in Pnrearzccte of this Charter, which is here
exhihited entire from the Original, hecauje the Copy printed h] Mr. Rymer
VOl. xv. p. 1 87, hath everal Blanhs in it.
D WA R D E the Sixth by the Grace of God King of England, France,
ney
o ever
of the and
Value
of their
Goodes
and them,
Catalles,
are
claimed
in the Pound
aid Eatute,
aelied
and taxed
uppon
andasevery
of them, no lee eectually without any Exception, then the ame bind
eth the 're o our Subjects: Yet nevertheleie oramuch as ondry Re
cordes and Teimonyes o great and honorable Antiquitie, and of no leie
Creditt, have now lately reduced to our perfect Knowledge, the Kinges
of Armes,_ Herauldes, and Purivantes of Armes elected, as Parlons ver
tuous, and for their good Qlalities, Knowledge, and Experience meete
to erve in the Aaires o the Common-wealc, have bin allwayes hereto
ore by Emperours, Kinges, and Princes o Chrien Realmes, uppon
mo worthy and ju Conideracbns, not onely maintayned and upported
The-r R EF
E,
xxv
as is before alleadged, but ali) have bin by the ame ondry Emperours,
Kings, and Princes enriched, and adorned, Time out of Man's Memory,
with divers and ondry Kindes of Priveledges, Liberties, and Fraunchies,
which are among others, That they and every of them be free, exempt,
quiet, and dichardged, not onely from all Subidies, Dimes, Fyfcenes,
Releies, Contribucions, Taxes, Gifts, Grantes, Benevolences, and gene
rally from all other manner of Chardge, as well in Time of War as Peace,
in all uch Realmes and Dominions, as wherin they made their Dem0ure:
but alo in all Marketts, and other Places from Tolles, Fines, Cuomes, _
Impoicions, and Demaundes, and as well rom Watch and Ward in all
Citties, Townes, Caelles, Borowes, and Villages, and from the Election
and preently doe enjoy all and ingular the Privileges, Libertics, and Fran
chies aforeid, with many others, in all Chriian Regions without any
Diurbance, Lett, or Impechment to the contrary: Wee therefore, con
iderin
the itme,
and earnely
well the
Advauncement
of
the aicfi' Oce
of Armes,
as the minding,
quiet, andashone
Supportacion
of our
Servantes, and Miniers thereof, do of our peciall Grace, certaine Know
ledge, and meete Motion, by the Advie and Conent of our mo dearely
beloved Uncle Edward Duke of Someret Governor of our Peron, and Pro
tcctor of all our Realmes, Dominions, and Subjects, and of the re of
our Councell, by theie Prelents, not onely ratie, and generally approve,
give, grant, and conrme to the aid Kings of Armes, Herauldes, and
not heere expresly named, and although they be alredy or hereafter halbe
certifyed into our Exebequer without their proper Names with the Addi
cions of their Oces, and every of them, of all and inguler uch Debtes,
Edmond, sjymorz, William, Niebolar, Henry and Henry, and all and inguler
g
out
xxvi
~TMPREFACE
vantes of Armes, and every of them in the ame certicate be] certiied,
or not certiied by their proper Names, and Surnames, with the Addi
cions of their Oces and Mynieryes, And wee by the Advie and Con
ent aforeaid, doe freely give and grant by theile Preents to the aid Kings
of Armes, Herauldes, and Purivants of Armes, and to every of them,
the aid Debts and Somes of Money, that are aeed, taxed, and put up
pon them, and every of them, Without Accompt, Anwere, or any other
Thing to be yealded, paied, or done to us for the ame : Furthermore wee
Ednzond, Sjmon, William, Nicholas, Henry and Hent), that now are Kinges,
and Herauldes of Armes, and divere other Purivants of Armes that now
are at this preent, althou h they be not named expreily in theie Prekntes,
and every of them, as ao all and inguler other Kinges of Armes, He
rauldes, and Purivantes of Armes, that hereafter halbe, as well in our
as Well of and for all and ingular Sommes of Money to us granted, and
aieed, taxed, and put uppon the aid Kinges, Herauldes, and Puri
vantes of Armes for the Releife aforeaid, and alredy certied, and re
torned, or to be certified and retorned into out Exclyequer, or not to be
certied and not retorned, as alo of all other Debtes, Sommes, and De
mandes of Money whatoever they be, that hereafter halbe given, grant
ed, put, taxed, and azled upon the aid Kin es, Herauldes, and Purfi
vants of Armes, that now are, or that heerea ter halbe, or any of them
for any Releife, Subidie, Dieime, Fyftene, Qiote, Benevolence, Guifte,
Contribucion, or any other Grants hereafter to be made to us, out Heires,
or Succeors Kings of England, by Auctorytie of Parliament, or other
wie.
ents aforeiid, doe grant, that albeit the aid Kinges, Herauldes, Puri
vanrs of Armes that now are, or the Kinges of Armes, Herauldes, and
Purivantes of Armes, that hereafter halbe, are not yet certied into our
Excheqner by any Commiioner or Commioners of this our Realme of
England, that now are, or that hereafter halbe, uppon the Releife afore
aid granted to us as aforeaid, or that hereafter hall not be certied into
our Excbequer by their proper Names and Surnames, with the Addicions
of their Oces, and every of them uppon any other Releifes, Subidies,
Dieimes, Fifreenths, Qmtes, Benevolences and Conttibucions to be here
after given, and granted to us, out Heires, and Succeors Kinges of En
glana', hereafter by Auctorite of Parliament or otherwie. Yeti neverthe
lee
The PREFACE.
xxvii
_______________
lele by the Advie and Conlents aforeaid, we woll by theie Preents and
rmcly command, as well the Treaorour, and Barons o our Ercbequer,
that now are, or that herater halbe, as alo all and inguler our- Comi
deyned
by tlfadvie
and Conent
woll andnotwithandino.
by theie Prelerhts, And
do grant
and command
that ouraoreiid,
aid KingsWee
of
Armes, Herauldes, and Purivants of Armes have theie Letters Patentes
Ealed,
delivered
underorour
of England
ranckly
and freely,
withoutand
Fine,
great Fee,
litter,eattoScale
be paid,
or yealded
to us,
or to
our Ue in our Chauncery ot the ame.
made in theie Preents o any other Grantes made by us, or any our
E. Southwell,
Per
In dotlo.
Jrr. in memorand. Scii. de anno 4to Regia nunc Eden. Sexti, rzlnzz. intef
Recorda de Ter. ci. Hi/larii rot. ix. ex p'te Remem. Rcgis.
\
-I
>_
___
_<
na
A:_4 .4-
'_-_______~_-___________
xxviii
The P R E F A c~ E.
Jrr. in memorand. Scii' de anno iii. Dom. Regis iniacript. ruin. inter
the Judges zr E. 4.
Contents of this Charter in the Order of the Allegations, and the Extent of the
Immunity herein granted, and the Allowances theregf in the Courts of Julice.
The Arz/erment that Oicers of Arms in foretgn Realms encpved an Exemptiott
les Fors 8: Coumas de Bearn. a Paris I 5 5 2.. 4to Art. 14. &e.
This Charter implies that the lilee Prijvilege had been enjoyed by them within
this Kingdom, The 'Collebior owns that he knows not what Methods thee O
cers took antecedent to this Grant to be releiroed, in Cae they were ajeid to
contribute to any Tax, though he nds that as long ince as the 9th or 1 oth Tear
De par le Roy
cez avoir au dit Cotard noz lettres patentes (ouz nore grand Seal en due
forme. Donn. ouz nore ignet a nore manoir de Ehamed le xxvii jour
d__e_ Feverer.
'
'
And
'
lul
'.
The -P R E Fit C E.
And that the Heralds by a Petition in the Reign of Hen. VIII alledge a:
follows, " The aid Ocers o Armes to be at all Times priviledged for
" paying any manner of SublEdies, Pres, Fifteenths, or any other man
" ner of Charges whatoever they bee, But the aid Ocers o Arms td
"
"
"
"
be at all Times, and forever Free in all Plaees wherelbever it be, beit by
Lande or by Sea being in the King's Dominion, as all other Ocers of
Armes be under all other Princes in their Dominions, without paying'
Paages, Tolles, or Cuoms for themelves, their Hores, their Seri
" chandize, whereby he hould colour any uch Cuoms belonging unto
" the King, 'but in that Cae to paye all uch Duties as is due ro the
" King."
of Claren. Lee, ie p. zzr &e. given to the Heralds Li
hrary by John Hare Ea; late Richmond.
The Exemption mentioned in this Charter is of a large Extent, comprehend
ing the Times of War and Peace, which is adeauate to the Duties of thee
Writers mentioned in the Introduons of the Patents to Kings of Arms " nt
" nec tempus bellorum neq; pacis ine convenientibus 8: aptis Miniris
" debeat prxteriri," a Statute made 5 Hen. 8. c. 6. peeies everal Ex
emptions belonging to them immemorially in Regard to Oices and Buines, wherein
any Armour or I/Veapon was to he ued, as a proper Inducement to extend the
Iihe Favour to other ocers under parallel Circumances.
The Nohility, who hy the Largenelr of their E/lates, are thereby generally hel
enahled to contribute towards upporting the Puhlicle, are however in hine fo
reign Countries exonerated, hecauh they are obliged by their Baronies to defend
the State with their Lives and Fortunes upon all emergent occaions. Klock.
de contrib. c. 14, n. 1 2.', Thus hy our common Law thoh who owed Duties
they
in War
per/bnally
incidentperformed
to their their
Tenures
Services
by Che-valry
in the Army,
were exeued
and even
from
thoh
Ecuage,
alo, who
held by Serjantries to he executed in Times of Peace, (as to nd a Cool- at the
Coronation, or to he then the champion &c.) were exempted from Scutage, un
eem to entitle them to the Equity on which thei Exemptions from Scutage are
grounded, fbr as they were hound to attend perinally in the Army during the
Times of I/I/Zzr, o they were under the lihe obligations of waiting on the So
vereign in Times of Peace, not only at Coronations, but at all other Felivals
and plendid Solemnities, and rtuere in Truth, and ill continue Dame/lick Ser
vants in the Royal Houehold.
The Intention of this Charter and the Praflice thereon, hath heen to exempt
thei ocers, not only from Contrihutionsfor Lands, cuiheremr they were eized
in their corporate Capacity, and for the Salaries and Fees paid to them I/irtue
of their Qtees, but for all their other E/lates real and peronal whereverituated,
and was not confined lihe ime other Exemptions, mentioned in the Tear-Boohs
xxix
to
_xxx
The PREFACE.
to Taxes of that Nature and Denomination onl , which were ubting at the
Times of the Dares of thee Exemptions, for the preent Charter not only ex- onerates the Heralds from the eroeral particular Tallages herein pecied, but
" from any other grant hereafter to be made to that King, his Heirs,
" or Succeors Kings of England by Authority of Parliament, or other
" wid', Iwhich is the Scope through the whole Yenour of thee Letters Patents.
Then as a particular Faqaour 'tis herein farther directed, that the bare Pro
duiilion of thee Letters Patents to the Treaorer, Barons, Commtzoners, or
Aeors hould be ucient Authority for their Dieharge, howerver it happens,
that thee Oicers ometimes recurred to the other Method herein al; precribed,
by proecuting V/rits direeied out of Chancery under the Great Seal for the Al
lowance hereof, whereby we are happily furnihed with Records of the Judge
'nent of the Chanccry and Exchequer Courts, which _heing too long to be
inerted here at large, may be conulted in the Rolls of the Exchequer, bear
ing Date 60ct. iz Eliz. 14 July rz Eliz. Term. Trin. 1 lac. 1. 27 Apr.
5 Jac. r. Term. Mich. 15 Cat. 2.. rot. 53. Pach. 16 Cat. 2.. rot. 15.
In all thee Writs this Exemption Charter is recited, and the 'Treaorer, Ba
rons of the Exchequcr, all Commioners, Ars, and Colleors, and aH
otherany
officers
Mini/lersArms
withintherein
the Kingdom,
commanded
coin-.
pell
of theand
ocershof
reioeeifivelyarementioned,
by not
theirtoproper
Names and Titles, to any Contribution to the Payment of the Tax granted by
Parliament, either for their temporal Goods or Moroeahles, their Lands, Tene
znents, or Poleons within this Realm, but' that they remain quit and exone
rated, and in Cae any Dilres had been made, the ame hould he releaed, and
that they hould not be moleed for any Sum towards the Aid, though a er
tzcate had or hould be made into the Exchequer. There may be probably e
'veral other uch Entries, though for arving this Expence, it was a frequent
Cuom for the King's Remembrancer to certiJ' this Exemption to the Colleilors
of the Taxes of the Places, wherein any of thee ocers had real or permal
Eates, whereof the Colleor hath erveral dinfl Certticates in his Cuodyr.
Thus thee officers were dicharged from the Payment of Impo/itions laid
by Parliament, till after the commencement of the Reign of King William,
when there was an expre Claue inerted in the Land-Tars, that no priviledged
Place or Peron, body politich or corporate hould be exempted from that A
ment, which indeed was taleing away this Exemption
a Statute in this par
ticular Impo/ition only: This 'very Claue eems rongly to imply, that in
Cae the ame had been omitted out of this A, this Exemption would hathe
been evalid, notwithanding the mo general I/Vords contained in that Law.
And it may be hoped that this Freedom from Impos continues in as legal Force,
as it e-ver did, in all other Inances, wherein the ame is not expreily tahen
away by epecial Words in the Statutes which grant any Aids. Ed. VI.
talees Notice of the Reaonablener of this Exemption in his Time, upon occaion of
the Decay of the Prqts and Advantages antiently belonging to thc- officers,
which is much ronger in the preent Age, when their Incomes are reduced to
_.
__.-
-- --
,,
'
i
-
hePREFACE.
xxxi
to he delivered to this Corporation without Impzyl, and the Entries in the Par
tition Boohs a/iere us, that afterwards the Cro-tun allowed them yearly a Sun:
of Money in Lieu thereof:_ And from the Dtfirence o the Sums "are may
learn the Qgantity of Wine annually then allowed to Garter for his eparate
Ue. Our irmer Princes extended their Municence farther in giving the
Wine it elf out o the Right of Priage : Thus Adam Derby Vaillant-Herald
obtained in 1 Hen. IV, two Tunns of VVine yearly during his Life; " Henri
" par la Grace de Dieu Roy d'Engleterre, 8: de France, 8: Seigneut
"
d'Irlande. A nore trecher Clerc Jctohan de Searle nore Chaunceller
" Saluz. Comme de nore grace epeciale eons grantez a nore ervant
" Adam Derby autrement dit Vaillant nore heraut, un tonel ou deux pipes
" de Vin ziprendre annuelment pur terme de t vie par les mains de nore
" Chief Butiller put le temps eeant do." Priv. Sig. in Turre. Rich. 3.
granted " Collegio Armorum quatuor dolia vini." B. z. penes me p. zz h.
The were Particular temporary Conceons of el/me it elf, hut the Charter
of Ed. VI conerrs a Freedom from all Impo/ls in Perpetuity, which is not a
Singularity, for there is a Provii) in the Te Aft' 2. 5 Cat. II. c. 2., that the
Dtihilities therein enaiiled, hall not extend to tahe away Bil/s of Impo,"
and it eems to he implied that there are nne Per/inns ill entitled to a Free
dom
fctrom Culoms, hy the Statute upon the Union 5 Annx c. 8. Art. 6. which
hya Claue particularly rehrves to the Suhjes of either Kingdom, their former
private Rights of heing exempted from Duties upon Export and Import.
There are likewie in that Volume bme Errors of the Prer which are
to he correiled.
Age 4. note h. read 36 inead of 46 Ed. 3. P. 11. in the note Rich. de Bil/le omit
ted, whoe Name preceeds Brian de Stapulton. P. 3 3. inead of Bretagne read Bre
ton. P. 40. note g. read Sea al. P. 88. read x inead of xi Nov. P. 89. 20 inead of
30 June, and in note m. inc. M. n. 417. inead of Lih. Aig. P. 113. read 1380 in
ead of 1480. P. 116. pretii inead of preees. P. 118 and 128 note . read Church (I
Stanton Harcourt. P. 141. 1. 2. for lvorwich read Norfolk. P. 1 Zzperfh inead of pre
terperfect. P. 183. note a read Cxiv. P. 185. l. . read deliver inead of prepare. P. 20;
read 1 inead of 3 Ed. IV. P. 267. in the Bla oning of the Arms add a Crgtz Cgget
jitche in the nier chief, and read Antelope inead of Tjyger. P. 363. inea of
read Clarenceux Lees.
Spencer.
ar.
The Editor hath iehjoined a Dicoure touching the Oce of Garter King of
Arms, tranrihed out of a large Fund of Materials colleiled hy him hine
Time ince, touching the Antiquity, Degrees, 'Titles, and Succeons of Oicers
of Arms, their Duties in the everal Articles, throughout the large Circle of
their Proejions, and the Rights and immunities of dierent Kinds heretoore
allowed them in this and foreign Kingdoms; which he could eaily dige into
Method, under their proper Heads,
a long Series o jejune Enauiries attend
>
Jtxxii
I '
The P R E F A C E.
fairs- of this Society, who: Privileges have been betrayed by the Unwarine/Z',
ill Deigns
ofdown
ome former
ocers,
may
be of
more
eligible,
in
_ Negligence,
a particular or
Member,
to it
contentedly
underitthe
Lol'
them,
rather
than to bdlow his Time and Indury in claiming and ajrting them again/I Di
culties, he mu expect to meet with abroad, when at the ame Time, he can
THE
-:-
XXXlll
THE
CONTENTS
The Matter in this Author's Narrative concerning the Initution of the
that the Editor thought it not worth his Pains to write any Comments
thereon, more epecially becaue it may be oon enough to extract
from it every Thing that is really valuable, whenever any Hiory of
of God p. 12',
Moes, of the Iraelites in the red Sea p. II. From the overruliizg Power
f Prayer for the Dead, and the Piety in that Repcct of udas Macchabeus
p. 13, [where the Scribe miook in placing twelve thouand inea of two thouand
Drachmzfs Maechab. Book econd ch. xii. v. 43.] Of founding Colleges, Halls, and Monae
ries for promoting Piety ibid. more of Prayer for the Dead p. 14, from the Danger they may
be in ibid. this Duty confirmed by' the greate Examples ibid.
Kings, Dukes, &e. Of
King Arthur, Edgar, the Henrys, and Edwards p. is. A general Cbaracter of thee Princes,
and their 'Encouragement of Virtue p. 16. A Rule of Socrates, the Origin of the dierent
Habits in the military and religious Orders, of Images, and Banners, and Monuments, of
*Arms, Helmets &e. in Windor ibid. The End of theis [Monunxents to create a generous
Emulation p. 17, but in Chriians the Edication of Souls ibid. and the Aance of the
Dead by the Living ibid. Founding Encouragemeizts for Preachers p. 18. and Prayers, the
Application to the Church at Windor, the ne and conmzodious Situation of it . 19, and
the Palace, the Cale begun, and' the round Table iuituted by King Arthur ibi . The De
fcriptioit of it p. 20. and Number of Knights ibid. more of his Table ibid. and p. 21. The
Names of the nine Worthies, the Preference to all of them given to Arthur, Founder of the
Order of Knighthood at Vindor ibid. The Author much inclined to favour the Henrys of
England, particularly Hen. 7. ibid. A Story of the Apparition of St. George to Rich. I,
and his giving thereon to ome jhlell Knights a Leather to be bucltled on their Leggs p. 22.
The 'nilitary Rewurds of the Romans p. 22, 23. The Order o St. George deigned to be
founded by Rich. I, accomplihed by Edw. 3, in the 23 offhis Reignlp. 23. His Piety
to the Living, and the Dead ibid. More of the happy Situation of Wind or p. 24- He in'
itutes the Order of St. George there ibid. Virtue, Friendhip, and Concord the End of it.
ibid. and p. 25. A Reection on Commilitones by Caear p. 26. The moral Signihaticn
of
theirif
everal
Badges, Action
but theof
End
of Arthur
them allp.to 28.
reore
Concord
Princes
p. 27.
A
brave,
not fabulous
King
through
the among
Aance
oj- the
bleed
Virgin, whoe Image he bore on his Shield ibid. compared to Sampon, Jolhua, Judas Mac
chabetls, David, and King Richard, who overcome and eat the Heart of a Lion, from
which he took his Name, to Conantine the Great from the Sign of the Cros ibid. The
Origin and Ujh of Images in Churches p. 29. Of the Orders of St. Michael and St. Andrew
the Golden-Fleece] founded with the fame Deign p. 29. Viible Tokens of Love among
diant Princes p. go. An Objection from the Image (V Animals, and inanimare Bodies ob
viated ibid. A/peritious Homage [or rather "for iip paid by the Knights to St. George,
the Confeor, and the pious Henry p. 31. The Origin o this not from Prieis, but chrizan
P/'inresrppo-d to be acted by a divine Spirit ibid. The Prie: directed, and Codeze: o/zlthz
i
in ttute
i ' '
IN'
xxxiv
The CoNTENTs.
irlitnted to this End by Princes ibid. Inrumental and vocal /Iitrl; appointed to the jane
Purpoe p. 32, an Oath impoed upon [knights eletz at their Admion. Heraldr ent to fo
rrign Courts toproclaim the Solemnity 'ipoit the: Enellioit of this Orderj', 32.' The ncartial
Excrcies on that Occaion, 'When the Queen was attended with goo 'beautiful Ladies itting
as Judger,
but aied
by Henry?
the Heraldr
in making a Jndgcment
of theis Action: ibid.vibidf
The Pars
An
thor-'s
Attachinent
td the
agaidifovered
p. 33.- theiryiouroundations
ticnlarly
of Henry
33, 34. the
to the
Order
by Edwio, Miraclesup
- pod
by the
other'6.top.bedonexxt
the Augmentatioizs
Tontb of HCJi-G.
ibidJ
'-.Tb:..'lle*neaiiozrs'v
of Hen. 7.
to the Orde
37. other All: of his Mnniicence ibid. A prophetick' Saying of Cardi-nal
"roley p. 26. King Hen. 8. confonns to the Example of his Predcce/ors', in doing Honour
to 'the
ibid." with a hot-t Elogyn on,him 'and the zStleres 'of biS-Rtalltpt, ibid.
.
The Patrons of thir Order p. 37.. he Hhly Trinity, and . econd Peron in more peculiar
Manner, and in Refercncc to ivhomithe-Crbr"their proper Badge, the Original of it from
Conantine, wbo? Mother was of, Biiiijh Ifxtrqglion. 'An Argunzcnt of the Anthorfbr
Invocation
Saints, of
rather
after-his
Manner
ompourand rhetorical
than olid.
Vir
. gin
Mary'sof
Patronage
theOrdcr
ibid.
forctu yich
zs pleaded
the Example
of KingThe
Arthur
p. 38, and of-Edi- 3. -St. George tbelPatz-on; from whom the Ordcr is denoitinated ibid. Hi-r
gencr-al haraci' : The Story' ofhis A pearance before the 'Falls of Jerualem beeged by
the Cln-ilians witha rid Cror itnder t emagei of a 'ver beautiful Tooth. "He quotes St.
Ambroe-for the-Exience of this Saint, which he doubt estook either from the chronicle
of Bergomenis publihed at Venice in 1490, or from Hermannur Schcdel, who printed his
Chronicle at Auremberg in 1493, but that Book of St. Ambroe, from whence this Ci
tation was made, is not eeemed to have been the genuine Work of that Father, and
hath been lo a long Time. The Author not much inclined to believe the Legend of the.
Dragon and the Maid, yet admits an allegorical Conrnctioiz of it, which eems uciently
rained; A Story of hit Death taken from a legendary I/rriter p. 39. Another after hit
Death from d lilte Authority. His Heart according to it bequeathed to Englih Chriians,
mld to thoe at Windhr only, and um: prehnted to Henry the s. by the Emperor Sigi mond,
and there repoted p. 40.
P' The Contents of the fodoiving Part: will be found by the running Titler at the Top of the
lages.
' _* , .
. In/litutio
Tertius,
llle multa
unus uiex temporis
Invictilimis
" ' *V DOARDUS
Anglia Regibus,
po alia
Acta
praeclariima, dum animo repeteret, erioq; perrrccta
ret duo Regum omnium prarcipua quxdaitt Inignia,
3 ne dicam Ocia quidem Ipis ab Optimo Maximo
"t, potius injuncta, idoneum inquam Militiae moderamen
If: perpetuumq; Rei Mlilitaris Incrementunl ad Solidpm
Religionis
Stabia
, *3 ring),
rei ub.EFque
rop liicilut
nacuaxum
um : Certum
8: Summopere
Nece
Dionyius
'i
'
tending to the Glory and Honour of God, and Advantage of all and every
Kingdom well and truly governed, reolved at la to imitate in this Particu
lar, the ancient and modern Examples, as well of his own as other oreign
jlourihing Kingdoms.
r
if)
.,
'
. I
l-_-_*~--_'-"_~-'-__-'___--'_'*'
i
li.
Initutio' Ordinis.
_~_____
nitatis Initutor uie memoratur, quem ecuti unt alii Multi, paris ln
durim neque minoris Authoritatis. Suos tam ampli Nominis Equites
8: quantum
whoe Example many others neither of lel- Authority nor le Indury llowed.
Troy glories in the Valour of her Knights, as Hector, Troilus, Eneas,
Athenor, and others too many to mention herei- what the Order of Knight
hood among them, how remarkable their Society and I/Zzlour was, may he read
many others returning with their viflorious Army from the Delruon of Troy,
rehlved at a Meeting among themilves, fhr a perpetual Remembrance of their
Actions, and to ename the dating Tbuth by Theirs and Achilles's Example to
and therefore the mo proper Judges for this Purpoh, there to make Trial of
their Strength and Genius, and to give evident Tokens of a virtuous Diq/i
tion, t that by their continual Improvement in the/i' manly Exercths they might
The Meeting was kept at lated Times at the Foot of Olympus and con
tinued forty Days together in the Valley lying round the Mountain, the Place he
ingfor that Purpoe levelled on every Side, that it might he anwerable to the
Number and Dignizy of the Amhly. The Thing itilf, whether we call it a
glorious Aembly, or famous Games, in which the Nobility acauired lill a fur
ther Lu/ire to themelves, and the Toutb were b exercied, as to make them
lvesfamousb their own Aiilions, as their Ancelors had done before, began
to be called O ympicks.
___--*-*
Initutio Ordinis.
8: Inigniti majores ante Fuerunt, ccrperunt Olympia Vocari. Gymnicum
revera Certamen ub ipo
olympo celebrari Solitum, juxta Olympiam,
Urbem inter Ozm Be Olympum, illa quinquennali Celebritate admodum
inclytam, mercatuq; Famigeratam. Decretumqz uit a Cunctis ibi Cele
the very Foot of Olympus, near the City Olympia, lying between Oa and
Olympus, a Cit' not only remarkable and renowned for thee auinauennial
Games, but alo or its 'Zicaden It was al) retlved by all the Authors of this
Solemnity, and Members of this honourable Society, that no Prince in Greece
hould make any Computation of Time by the Tears of his Reign, unles he had
r publickly given hine Token of his Courage and Virtue before this glorious
Concoure of Nobilizy. And hence it was that the Conzputation of their Tears
was called Olympiads.
. ._ -_ .
r it was xed from the Creation, o now all Calculations of Time are made
only
the heretofore,
Incarnationhave
of our
Saviour.
Neverthele/S'
evenoffrom'
that from
Time, as
in their
owniDominions
takenPrinces
the Liberty
In
troducing hine other particular l/Vay of &imputation. And 'tis certain that as
the Greeks reckoned by Olympiads, o the Romans computing by their Con
preerved the Order and Continuance of their Aons. But the noble
Knights who went with Jalon to Colchos, entered into an honourable Society,
and preerved it entirely, apiring as it were to the fame Honour; the chief
indeed were Caor, and Pollux, Thelamon, Orpheus, Hercules, and
Hilas. Where the Honour and Order of the golden Fleece were
ini
tuted. As to the Athenians and Lacedzernonians we may e plainly by
their Hilories, what Order they had among them. And it is no Doubt but
that the Ayrians, Periails, and Medes whoe Aiiions have gained them
great Glory and Renown, had alo among them tme extraordinary Order of
Knighthood, inviting and encouraging their Members to noble and llfzrlike
_ . _.
Initutio Ordinis.
Macedo qui primus regnavit in Gracia penitus oblcuravit, qui 8: reg
nian the
King who reigned over all Greece, ohcured and extinguihed
this their Glory, and after that he had conquered and reduced their Dominions,
hared them among the mo deerving of his soldiers, thin/ting the reward
ing and promoting them according to their Deerts, a Study entirely worthy
of himelf, Lely conauering Rome, having her
Beginning under Kings,
and more uccerfully enlarging her elf under her Contls and Diators, and
hrought to the highe Pitch of Honour under her Cxlars and Augui, placed
her greate Glory and Pride in the Excellency of her Military Dicipline,
Eauerian Order, and Senatorian Dignity, in the Greatnes of her Exploits,
which had heen in any Eeem among the Greeks, which he did not tahe
Care to transfer from thence and mahe it her ovm. A faithful Dealer out of
I/I/Zir and Peace, and b carefully diinguihing hetween the Oces and Servi
ces in Time of Peace, and the hazardous' Duties in War, as to uZ-r none to
under the Adminiration of Conuls and Diiiators, and growing proud and in
tlent with her Succes and Properity under her Emperours, decayed and fell
to Ruin of a Sudden, But yet in the mean Time other leer Magirates and
Qicers were added to the greater. Oicers of the Army were their Generals,
Lieutenant Generals of Foot and of Hor, Colonels, Centurions and Decurio
ns, while the Soldiers were diinguihed hy Bands, 'Iroops, Cohorts and Le
gions. Civil Qices, and Honours were thoe of the Senators, Nohlemen, Prec
._
__..--
--_.
_--_.___-,-._,_
-__
1nitutio Ordinis.
Triumphus, Ovatio, Corona, Torquis, Paludamentm, Trabea, Latus
clavus, Prxtexta, Toga, Imagines, Statuae, Stemmatay ex atrario pub
rvided all into honourable Societies, and each Honour fully anwering the Deerts.
Ti-iumphs, Orvations, Crowns, Chains, the Military Garment, the Coniilar Trabea,
' the Laticlave, Przetexta, Toga, Images, Statues, Incriptions, Salaries out of the
public/e Treauyr, and many other uch Encouragements after the ame Manner,
as had before een ued among the Greeks, in a beautiful Vetrietyx not much dif
fering from the, of Ornaments and dih-rent Eates and Degrees of Honours;
and a l/ziiory in the Olympick Games, was accounted among the Greeks
gable Thir after Glory : And tho' by all thei Things it may appear that there waic
ome Form of Military Dicipline and an Eque/irian Dignity, yet was it not uch
as it ought -, for it hould in the
Place have been deignedfor the Honour and
Worhip of God alone, and to depend and rely entirely on his A/iance z which we
devoted to God, as the whole Coure of the Scripturehews us, whereto without ha
'ving Recour, the Truth of this Matter is not apparent: as our Edward very
well underood, conidering the Tenor of the Scriptures, and the Undertaleings and
Counels of chriian Princes, digeed in Order in their Chronicles, and (without
all Doubt) tahenfrom thence.
For it is
greate ofKings, who ha-ve decreed Honours and Ornaments for military Perfor
mances, and Orders ofKnigbthood, have' alb added and brought in religious Men to
C
pray
\ 7
Inner-mio' Ordinis.
pote Cujus Phicoi princcps erat. Nequc hic divinae laudis 8: glorix
vidccur obiims, qui bcnedictcos Dei patrcm Ahrahamum Be lium ejus
Izaaon ibi conciliarc uduitz pomodum ut populus, in dei Cul
tum ac Gioriam augcccbat, 6: hujus Rci Studium imul accrevit;
Moles
pra and perform other Duties, according to the ceremonies of the Church for the .
sa vation of their own Soul: 5 nay even for the salvation of all 5 and for the
Glory, Prooeritj' and safeguardoftheir own Kingdom : Thee two Parts ofgovern;
ing and defending the Commonwealth, heing as it were, drawn ont with a Pencil
from the ver] Beginning of the World: When h] particularly attrihuting to God
the Honour due to him they hould ohtain his extraordinary Aance, and the Go
vernor who is placed immediate] under him, nd his Men hravelj reolved and
preparedfor Aion. So Abr am after due Honour given to God, and the other
Duties of Governmentncerely performed, leadin out his soldiers which he had in
g'0od Order and Readinefr, under the Proteon ofthe Almighty, recovered his Brw
ther, and his Brothers Family and suhance from the Hands of his Enemies. Tb
whom Melchiedechid, Bleed he Abraham of the mo high God, and Bleed he
the mo high God which hath delivered thine Enemies into thine Hands,thereby decla
ring the two chiefPoints ofdefending and maintaining a Kingdom : the chiefone in
deed,
divine
Proteon
to he ohtained
hy aPurpoe,
religious
Harmon of divine
lah-innsthat
andofthe
Praijes,
andproper
Prayerstted
to that
andwhichyalways
are
aiding andaiing to humane Valour and Skill in I/Var. Nor was this Order and Me
thod only to hefoundamong the choen People ofGod : But in ever] People and Nation
under any reaonable Form ofGo-vernment. For Abimelech a King [in Paleine]
had no douht an Armymnd Warriors,under a due Regulation,eeing Phicol was chief
Captain of his Hoji; nor was he forgetful of the Honour and Glory due to God as
'nay appearfrom his de tring to enter into a Covenant with Abraham and his Son
Iaac who "were hle-d by God: afterwards as the People improved in the Wor
qr God, this Practice increaed alo, for Moles the Captain of the Iiaelites, and
41)
4___
Initntio Ordinis.
Mas namq; Dux Iracliticze Gentis omni modo primus, in Eductioi
ncm ejuidem de Scrvicio Egptiaco deinatus, clarimo docuit, qua
omnino Commictendtun;
haud
erit ut
Plurnnorum,
quorum
tanquam
alterum
adjuturus
frcquenter
accurrat,
Supplicatio
inanisalter
abeat.
Air enirn,
Moi
manus
graves
erant,eAaron
aurem e:Ejus
Hurnon
iaentabant
Manus
ejus ex utra uc parte.
Et factum
ut Manus
laafcntur.
Fugavititaqucidux
Jojiie
populum, cum quo pugnabat.
when in governing the People committed to his Charge, heaid to Johua (whom
according to Gods Order he had made General of the Army) chue us out Men and
ght, hnt I quill and on the' top of the Hill with' the Rod ofGod in no' Hand.
Where Moias clearly hews, that Men at
indeed are to he choe out for the'
Defence ofa Nation, hat then that it ma hy their A/lance remainxt andecure,
we
good
warlike
religious
Men,
Enterprize
Lie.
and the
forhouldiicceed,
Prayers
(he ays)
ofthat
thoeit
_"when
without
apartfor,
Moes
it helit
accompanied
and
up obliged
his Hands,
with
to lead
Iael
theaWit/hes
holy
prevail
ed, hut when he let them down a little, the Eneny had the Advantage; which
hews that tho' the Prayer of one or two, or a religious
n of Hands hould
chance not to he heard, et it cancarce he, that the Prayers a man), when the
God not only commanded h] his Servant, and which he performed according to his
Command, hat al) that it might he an Example for Kings and Captains to imitate
ces, and Commanders, might he hence informed, that thee Things are require: of
t m,
'
Initutio Ordinis.
pibus ac Ducibus it ia Notitia, velut Iplorum vere propria ubinde sugge
renda. Qlod res videlicet ipa Militaris rite dilpoita, certe Religionis ac
pietatis. ope ubnixa procedat. Qioniam adeo militia: pietas ac Religio
coheret, ut hXC abq; illa zepe triumphet, citra hanc illa nihil eciat, ed
ubique rura nitatur ac laboret. Militiam enim Pharao, icut Mojes ha
buit. Sed Pietas qua Moiici valuerunt Pbaraonicis omnino deuit. Unde
litiam nihil curet aut minus conideret, idem Moes abunde commone
acit; qui ducturus Iraelitas in terram a Deo ibi juiime Concei
am, quam ine militiae provincia (ita dirigente Domino) conlequi
nequiverant, eam Militaris Ordinis Normam inigniter exquiivit: ut
tribuum principes 8: idoneas inuper turmarum di poitiones initueret,
optimeq, componeret.
vitarum Ociis imul expret. Qiaz duo plane ic Connexa unt, ut neu
trum ex e uciat : ed alterum alterius ope itmper indigeat.
Si quis
divine' Oracles, the Lordhall ght for you, andye hall holdyour Peace.
The
Lordzys he is a propitious Aant ofthoe soldiers who tru in hint, and call
upon him boldly, and will grant all Viflory which is ashed devoutly, even to thoi
who arelent, and malee no Ui ofArms, but put their Conidence entirely in the
divine Goodner. And the ame Moles abundantly hews that we mu not b
ly given them, and which (Godi) ordering it) they could not obtain without an
Army, he brought his Forces under an extraordinary Dicipline, at his inituting
Princes and Leaders of the Tribes, and depo/ing his Troops under proper Regulati
ons. He at the ame Time al/b demonrated the Ecacy of Religion in the Oices
ofthe Pries and Levites. Which two Things areo apparentlyjoined together,
that neither ofthem can
ofit lf, but the one will alwaysand in need of
the Aance ofthe other. Whoeverfurther hall look into the Hiory ofJohua,
of the Judggs following, of their Kings and Leaders, wille a Conrmation of this
Argument, and how the Protection of God when de/ired, is more eaily and more
immediately obtained by the Interceon of Prie/ls and holy Men dedicated to God,
"
while
'
_
Initutio Ordinis.
piis hoibus
dei,abit
pij Milites
nec injuu
Deiquo
concertent:
terit
quin a piis
alma Majeas?
quid,
minus i quid
ius obi
ad (if
Gratiam uorum Caua vocet 8: alliciat? Verum- haud emeFevenit, ut
. priores Impioru1n parti dederit : non tamamore proecto quo pijs prx- ferret impios : quam ut liorum Errata ic Paternitas immena Cai
garet, dum peccantium Hagella unt, qui tamen Ipi qualicunque
permiu deizviunt, non impune ecerint, i uis inem intropiciat,
tur Be compucment (quod Dominus avertat) ibi juiori Caua: Dei favor
(ut aolet) cre 'tur 8: (eratur accedere velle, vel humilius tltem atque
udioius
implorantibus.
parcius eDeum
attingendumz
quidnam divinam
ad hoc Opem
an illuicl
agendum eu Sed
'concedendum
urgeat.
Nec
a
while they are employed in their proper Oices and Duties ofPrayer and Meditation
and add Spirit and Succes to the Counels and l/Zzlour of brave Men. Nor has it
everyet often happened that the Strength of Man could at any Time fully main
tain it elf, but when the Goodnel- of Godwas thro' the Force of their Interce
ons, pleaed to blefr their Undertakings with I/iory. I/Vhich Z-eing it can be
only there where God hall be pleaed to give it, there will be no Reain where In
dels hall ght again Indels, wh God hould more favour and grant Succer
to one Party than the other. A even in that Cae, Viiiory has always been
obZ-rved
to followbetheengaged Caub;
it hall happen,
that is,the Good
and
the Faithfulhould
in a But
and Z-abnahle
WZtr, that
good and
religious Soldiers ght with wicked and irreligious Enemies, and that not without
the Command of God, what can hinder that his divine Majely be not of the
Side of the Faithful: What hould forbid his Grace fromfavouring the Caue of
his own People. It is true indeed that the Indels and the Irreligious have often
times had the Conquel, but God does not this out of any Love to the l/Viched,
that he might exalt them above the Good, but that in his fatherly A eon he may
corre the many and great Faults of his Children, while they in tie mean Tinze,
who are made the Scourges of Sinners, and for_ a while exercih their Rage and
Cruelty, as it were by divine Permion, come not o unpunihed,
we regard
but their End, where they are rewarded according to their Deerts. But it
hould happen, which the Lord forbid, that the Faithful mu ght again the
Faithful; The Favour of God is believed and expeed to be (as indeed it com
monly is) with them who have the jue Caui, or at lea with thoe who
v'with the greate Humility and Earnenes implore the divine Aiance.
.
I)
But
ze
10
Initutio Ordinis.
Nec aliud quic uam ut certum hic aeverari queat, quam quod Deus om
nem
undiq;
Vi oriam Be Felicitatem
omniariam
tribuat.
Oratio
nimi
rum ac
humiolitasctprobiiime
viam aectant.
Clamemus
(inquit)
in Ccelum,
Be milerebitut nori Deus noer. Dicamus Domino, Tua e Potentia,
tuum Regnum, Tu Dominus Omnipotens qui Fecii Virtutem, Be Victo
other thatighteth for us, but only thou, O God. O Lord God we know not what
we ought to do, therefore lift we up our Eyes unto thee le we peri/h. Let the
Nations know, that it is God who redeemet-h and delivereth Irael.
Who is it,
Ipray, that is here called Iiael, but we our elves, who nowb a godly and live
ly Faith accompanied by Works ee God, and behold, contemp ate and follow him
in the Truth of his Words and Promies. He in the mean Time redeems, protes,
and aves us, he delivers us and at la brings us to eternal Happinee.
But
by doingand
what?
What
the did.with
WeSackycloth,
(a they)and
areput
wearied
with
they fa/led,
cloathed
themglves
Ahes on
theirFaiilg,
Head.
They rent their Garntents, and cried with a loud Voice to Heaven. This is true
diately relieves the Weakne/Ir and Poverty of our Neighbour, is of great Ecacy
and
,*..
Initutio Ordinis,
i-m
>--"_,_,___,
II
~_-___~4
cavit 8: dctinuit.
peperit antiquitas.
unt Patres nori. Mementote quomodo Salvi acti unc in _Mari rubro.
Mementote nurabilium uae fecic Dominus Pharaoni 8: Exercitui ejus in
Mari. Qiicquid itaqz ve Domi vel Militix boni accidit, id Domino Deo
reeretur accepcum, Interveniunt Humiliatio, Oratio, Ero atio atq; Gra
tiarum Actio; quibus humana Virtus ita pericitur, ut quod ucceclic quodq;
Dei olius opus e, etiam ipi non immerito tribuendum appareat. Duo
namqz unt, quibus omniquaque res militaris aulget, Conilii dcxteritas, 8:
nii Dei Benignitas inuper accrecat, 8: lujs undiq; prceluceat; hzc minu
tiora unt, uam ut res ulla bene cedar. Primum invocatio Gratia: Dei di
totum,
and Virtue to this Purpoe. Nor is that it
Joy, pleaant Hope, and other good Things which God ath preparedfor them that
love him. Such was the humble Prayer of the Publican. Such was the Humility
and Prayer, uch were the Alms of Cornelius : Such was the Prayer ofMoes,
which called oand
put a Stop, as it were by Force to the Vengeance of God,
_
which his People hadfully deerved. Such were the Prayers andgood Worhs of all
the Fathers, whether we loolz to thoh of our Age, or of the old Times before them.
Beye therefore mindful (ays he) how our Fathers were aved, remember ho-'w they
were preerved in the Red Sea. Remember the Wonders which the Lord did to
Pharao and his Armies in the Sea. Whatever Succes therefore happens, whether
at Home or in the Field will be attributed to God: The Means to be ued are Hu
feedihat what Succes happens,and what is the Work ofGod only mayeem, and
that not without bme Reaon to be imputed thereto.
which are neceary in all military Undertahings, Dexterity in Counel, and quick
Dipatch. It bath been a long Dipute whether Strength of Body, or of the
take
and the divine Mercy (which is Prayer) is neceary : then is Advice to be had,
and laly, we mad! a with I/igour and Reolution.
formed with Succes is owing wholly to God, whoyet permits that Succei to be
acribed to Men, o they but purue the right Methods, call upon him with
Stinglene of Heart, take right Counel, andperform what hath been retlved upon
with
"me
,.- ram ,
* *'.W-'V'_*
v 'TT
Initutio Ordinis.
12
totum, quod recte geritur, hornini tamen dignatur idipum acribi, dum
in hunc Modum recta nititur: dum impliciter orat, recte conultat, 8: om
nia forriter ac mature peragit. Initio dicendum, icut fuerit Voluntas in
Coelo, ic at: po quod invictimi ub Deo Duces Moes 8: Judas Ma
chabaus fecere, ciendum. Ait enim Moes Jozie, Elige tibi Viros 8: pug
na; Judas autem Simoni, Elige tibi Viros 8: vade, libera fratres tuos. Libe
Putablitis;
P. 8.
cogitat, an pot cum decem Millibus occurrere ei qui cum Viginti venit
contra ie 2 In Conectn certe Dei non e dierentia, liberet in Multill
good
cry out,
to him,
how hall
he giveth
we be itableto touch
and
as again
are worthy.
the Face For
of our
we Enemies,
mu at un
les thou, O, God, be our Help. And then having
taken Counel, we
encourage one another. Arm your elves and be valiant Men, nei
ther fear ye the Attach ofyour Enemies. For the Viory of Battle andeth
not in the Multitude of an Ho/i, but Strength cometh from Heaven. There
fore is God to be intreated, that he would have Regard to us, that hewould
overthrow, or put to Flight his Adveraries, our Enemies, that he would
give
Initutio Ordinis.
13
Ita Judas Ma
Sciebat
cnim quod hii qui cum piccate dormitioncm accipiunt optimam habeant
rcpoitam Gratiam. Haec en ipl Cogitatio c clue Rcges exhilarat, Du
another Place to the conquered, or thoe who fall in the Bottle" Thus
ore
MInitutio Ordinis.
Poulationes 8: Gratiarum Actiones pro omnibus Hominibus, pro Regb
bus imprimis, 8: hiis qui -in Sublimitate conituti unt, ut qhuieram & tran
'ubi tui pocilmum eget Amicus? illic deerere ubi maxime pericula pre
munt? Pervideat hic Chriianus, ne (e pientius, amicius at -, idelius zn
tiat Ethnicus: qui tunc uccurtijubet amico, quando periculo Fortuna gra
vat.
hac tum in ltura vita non itjenter adhibere debeamus. Haec Mens opti
morum jam ante Regum erat, hzec Ducum, Marchionum, Comitum, Ba
that we may lead a quiet and peaceahle Life. V/e mu pray for Kings, for
the re of the Nohles under him, and al) for all Men. But are we to pray for
the Living, o as to forget the Dead ? I/I/hat Friendhzp is that to day' your
Aiance, whenyour Friendands in mo need of you ? To forohe him at a
lime when he is in the greate Danger? Let every Chrian tahe Care then,
that he hehave himelfnot with ler Godliner, Friendhip, and Aection, than the
very Heathens: For theya we are to a our Friends, when in Misfortune-s
and Dangers. Our Circum anees in our Life Time, mo commonly hew in what
Point we and chiely in want of Prayer, and oing we are ignorant, how ma
ny and great Dangers encompas the Dead, we oughturely to pray o much the
more; that whatever the Cae ma he, they may he relieved
our Pra ers.
Suppoo them to he in the Glory o Heaven, or Torments of Hell, yet ougd we
to pray who are ignorant of it, le while we do Ill upon an Uncertaint , we
hould
guilt
o a Breach
Duty,
when
ed and
expeiifedheout
o Neceity.
It isoftrue
indeed,
thatour
wePrayers
are to dowere
whatdeman
Good we
can
whii here, hut we mu not he o condent, or rather arrogant of it, as not
earnely' to malee ue of others Prayers for as, as well in this Life, as in the
Life to_come. This was long ago the Opinion of the hel Kings, Dulzes, Mar
Y: Earl, Baons', and Knights, of all good Soldiers and religious Men.
Nor have we any Need to fetch Examples from Ahroad to prove this, when
we abound with o man] at Home. For the nohle of our Kings, and mc il
lurious I/Varriars have always had o great a.Regard to this Duty, as to leave
out
Initutio Ordinis.
15
uis ibi rebus nonnullos relin uerent oraturos, a 'petentiores inventi itnt.
Arthurus illa prima tamq; miri ca Britannorum G oria, Edgarus ipi: mul
tus Coenobiorum erector, Henrici, Edoardi, hujus ipius rei magnici Cul
tores erant. Hos commemoro non uod alij nulli int cum eis in hoc
Pietatis 8: Virtutis genere coniierendi, ed quod hij unt, qui icut Armis
rent.
nonnun uam imponi, 8: alia deinceps (ut res pocebat) inignia ignanter
oendi, onorq; generis 8: familiar dignitas at zGradus emmate diingui;
vires ie exercitan
Qiippe non
out of their own Eate a Provion for certain Men to pray for them. Arthur
the
and admirable Glory of the Britains, Edgar that frequent Founder
of Monaeries, the Henries and the Edwards were bountiful Benefabiors
this Why. I mention thei, not becaue we have no others to he compared
l'with them in this Part of Religion and Virtue, but becaue thee are they,
who as they always. excelled in Arms and Honour, b they made it their
chief Study, both to enlarge the Glory of Knighthood, and by this Means
al/b
chieyhad
provided
a particular
for theRegard
splendor
to and
the salvation
Magni ocence
theirofSouls.
Knighthood,
They atpartly
to preerve the Glory of their Anceors in good and laing Memory, and
partly to encourage their Touth to imitate them, wifely following the Ex
amples ' of the Ancients, among whom for great and good AEiions, the Ima
ges and statues of their Anceors were wont to be placed in their Houes'
rciiith great Magnicence and Glory, and ometimes Crowns were put upon'
the Heads of the Statues, and in Proces of Time, other Marks and Di in
&ions of Honour were' publichly made u of, as the Cae required, and the
Honour, Dignity, and Degree of their Houe and Family were diinguihed by
their Bearings: That their Nobility and Touth encouraged by thee Honours
hould aim at Glory, and b improve the Endowinents both of their Body
and Mind, that having gone thro' the itme Labours and Diyfficulties, . they
And it is no mall Ad
Whence Socrates,
w o'
,
.
Initutio Ordinis.
.l6.
who by the Oracle at Delphos was declared the wte of Mankind, when other
Encouragements to Virtue were wanting, would call the noble Touths together,
and advie them to look at their Faces in a Glai, that they were hand.
ugly to beautify
hence is the Gravity of the whole Body acquired : Hence ries that Maturity
of Manners. Hence proceeds that Variety of Habit and Clothing in military
and religious orders. In the military Orders that that extraordinary Lure of
But in the
Religious and Societies otherwi/i: compoid to the mutual cherihing of Piety, and
the increaing the Holirtei of the chrtian Integrity. For which Reaon, there is
ofrequent an Ambly in conhcrated Places, that after having obtained the
Grace of God facramentally by a lively Faith; the very Images of the Viriues
might behen, and give every one an opportunity offbllowing them, by the Ima
ges of the Saints publickly erected, and the mutual Example of the Congregation
diligently conzpong it elf to every kind of Piety and I/irtue. Hence comes it
that the hang up the Banners of noble Men, as well living as dead, and plen
didly
Nobility, Piety, and Virtue, or at lea inigated to pray for the Eae of the de
parted Souls. Hence thei- Cre/ls, Helmets, shields, Swords, Banners, and Arms
hang up in St. George's Church at Windorz hence are thoi Ialingand beauti
ful Plates xed up, to the Intent that the Honour and Glory of their worthy An
ceors
Initutio ordinis.
17!
mam egregiis Viris in pectore gignit. (him nec ante edatur, quam ua
praeclara acta, famam illorum atq; Gloriam adaequaverint. Fiunt etiam ob
Cauam-Chriianis revera ingularem: ut animarum inquam aluti con
II.
Sed Be
celors and Predeceors houldopleae the Minds of the pirited Touch, as earnily
to endeavour by the ome Virtues, by the ame great and good Deeds to attain
erving Knights of this Order, the Robe of State, the gold Chains and Garter are
diligently, as they ought to be, preerved at Windlor, and there, and in other
Places, al) as the Exigency ofTime requireshewn on the Bodies of illu/irious Men,
Thee Things tend all to this End, that the approved Magnanimity of their Se
niors hould not want its due Glory, and the ennobled Touth might he encouraged
to imitate them: And that when they beheld the honourable Enigns of their An
celors, their Minds might be vehemently enlamed with Vrtue. Nor has the Ap
pearance of thee Thingso great an Influence on them only, but even the Memory
._ ._ .
_. ,_
_.
culiar Reaon by Chri/lians, to wit that there may be a Proviion for the Salva
tion of the Souls ofall who are departed this Life, but more particularlyfor thoe
of the Knights of this Order. The Caue of creating which Order at
eems to
be this, that (as we Ziid before) true Nohility after long and many Labours
might not complain of its being deprived, thro' Envy,of the Honour it had deerved :
And that the prightlier and les governable Iouth, might not he without a bright
Example in virtuous Performances, which are reno-osned, glorious, and laing. But
the chiefReaon nodoubt was, that the Living might mutually a the Dead : That
pious Preachers being iniituted at their Coll, mightludy to divert the l/Vrath of
God (which 'tis to befeared they have deerved by their many Crimes committed
1:
.
t is
Iniitutio Ordinis.
20
electiunortlm
Arthurugseonicleorlum
E uitum, aervata
quos ex omni
quamNumero
Be Archiepicopus
delegerat 8:
tumibiCantuarien
junxerat
is lurali manu reddidit inigniorem. Erat ipii hzrc optimorum Equitum,
Octo 8: Viginti conjunctorum.
13.
eie videretur, utq; quos coneus Equalitas ita ociarat, amicitia pari modo
couniret, 8: quos. par animi Virtus ac Fortitudo copularat, eos nulla Fortuna
z_
into a Circle and beautifully adorned, which Arthur had et apart for thoe
eleti Knights, which he had choen and united for himelf; and was ill
The Place of their tting both our own Countrymen and Stran
gers
'L____4
_ In/litutio Ordinis.
21
chabeus: quibus aante Deo, quid non poibile imo quid non facile ee
debuit ? qui Gentibus etiam, ut rbi Vium, haud reitit: Gentium Hefior,
Alexander Be Julius: Atqui is invictimus Arthurus illuriimi Ordinis
militaris, qui Wyndeorijam merito tam lorious oenditur, ic primarius
Erector approbatur. (yern alii Reges u tro lecuti, quo magnicentiores 84:
Qyalem anL
mum habuiile plus certo perhibetur ille eptimus hujus Nominis,
inter om
nes
gers call King Arthur's round Table; who very frequently mention the Britih
Arthur, and deervedly mention him as the
of the Chri/lians, who are
reckoned among thoe' nine Worthies, whoe Glory and ,Memory is immortal;
they who are added to him as equals, areCharles the Great of France, and
Godfrey of Boloign. Another Three are*- reckoned from among the Jews,
the others from the Heathens. Thoe of thegews are Johua, David, and
Judas Macchabeus: Who, with the Aancejtgf God, made every Undertak
ing not only poible but eay: nor was the eimedivine Power, when it pleaed
God, wanting to the Gentiles : Of whom werze Hector, Alexander, and
Julius.
the
Founder and Erehior of that mo ill' rious Order of Knighthood,
which has approved it elf with uch Merit UZGIOZ? at \Vindor: And
other
following and
his according
Example, tohave
a and
ore favourable
al
wa s Kings
to Windor,
the had
Lure
Dignity of Regard
their own
A lions, have been more intent upon the celebrating and preerving their Me
_________L--__d-__l-_-__-__d-d___-h-____________d
22
In/litutio Ordime. ,
ncs Antcccores Rcx unus unicc
dubium quin Numcn Obetit,
Scptimus Octavo mium Faccrct,
praetcrcundus, qui Rebus bcllicis
dence did not permit David to huild the Temple of God, hut let it to he com
pleated hy his Son Solomon z o Henry the Seventh left it to the Eighth to
ard the r, inferior to none of our Kings for his warlike Eaploits, thoe
epecially which he carried on with i) much Succes again the Turks and
Hagarcncsz and was among his Englihmcn the ame almo, as Arthur
was to his Britons: If we may give any Credit to what our Hiorian: re
late, when he lay with his Army again Cyprus and Acon, and was'
wearied with the Length of the Siege, which was carried on with a great deal
of Diculty and Danger, the holy Spirit inpiring him (as 'tis thought) hy
means of an Apparition of St. George, it came into his Mind to put on the Legs
of hine ele Knights, a leather with a Buckle; heing what they had then in Rea
Manner of the Romans, among whom that Diverzity of Crowns with which, for
various Caues, Soldiers were preented and honoured, that as it were hy thee'
Incitements, their Sluggihner heing drove away, the Bravery of their Mind,
and Stoutner of Heart might he raied, andhew itelf with greater Lure. A
Corona Caren/is or Veillaris was decreed to him who hould
hreak into the
Enemies Camp : A Mural to him whocaled the V/alls of an Enemies Tow. A
civick Crown was that which a Citizen preented, as a proper Telimony ofhis 'hav
ing his Lifepreerved, to him who hadaved him in Battle, The Corona Opdiona
lis was pre-nteil
hy the Be/ieged, to him who freed and delivered them row
the
Siege.
-_-_.
Iniitutio Ordinis.
23,~
tatem ingreo po Victoriam, qua ne Cruore poritus erat: Triuln
hanti triumphalis ex lauro, quae Victoriarum ac laztitice Precipua
Pluncia traditur. Hxc Magnanimiraris oena: hec' dirmilis pruden
cum iret.
dam quai poliminio rediiet, ium divi Georgij clarilnlum Ordinem, '
cujus tutela tantopere nituntur Angli,
Siege. A naval Crown adorned with the Rei-mhlances of the Pra-ws of Ships wai'
ordered or him who hould in a Sea Fight
hoard the Enemy. 'An Oval was
that w ich was given to a General, when entering the City after a I/zfiory without
Bloodhed. A triumphal Crown of Lavjrel, the greate Signal of Joy' and I/zfiory
was given to him, who was allowed a Triumph. Thee laing 'Ieimonies of their
'great Valour and Condu, wonderfully irred up the Courage of their I//ezrriors
Minds,o that they allwere encouraged to attempt any Danger,and cheerfully'go thro'
it with Application and Vzgilance, for the ohtaining of thee Honours which pro
cured eternal Glory. Our glorious Richardeems alo to have made u' of the lihe
Caunels, when he tied this leathern Garter on the Legs of his Knights, to excite
their alreadyforward Minds to perfie the T/Vorh they had tahen in Hand, and pre
vent their heing depoiled of this o great Glory : The leathern Garter which was
then' heowed, heing to heucceeded hy a richer and a more plendid En/ign ofHo
nour. In Rememhrance of which Thing, after he had ohtained many Iiories, when
he returned into his Country after a long Ahi-nce, he intended to found, aziahli/h,
andperfeff that illurious Order of St. George, on whoo Guardian Proteon
the Englih o much rely : What he did not go thro' with-Edward accomplihed,
that Third Edward, in all hind of Piety, Bravery, and Condui? truly Great and
supreme; in the z z d Tear of his Reign, after he had triumphed everal Times
over the French and Scotch. He hent his nohle Mind to the I/I/orhip of God (to
whom, as hecame a pious Prince, he acrihed all his Succzefg) and to the honouring
of the Soldier , hy whoo faithful Services he waspod ofuch Happines. And
leetforgetful),of the Dead, he hould eem only to have Care of the Living, with
great Large-o and Santy, he provided alo for the Souls of the departed. P/'Jor
.
t is
24
Initutio Ordinis.
pcxit.
this Intent he found no Place more commodious than Windhr, which was as it
were originally deined entirely for this Work. For this is the King's own proper
Houe, this is the Seat of Princes : And as this Hou: is mo t for a Kingly
Perbnage, t it has always been
made Choice of. There, therefore, he began
to repair or rather re-edee, and more beautifully androngly rebuild the Ca/fle :
Which when he had done, hepurpoed to initute an Order, in which the King of
England hould preide as Sovereign over twenty x Knights, to which, he
gave the Name of the Blew Garter. Unto this alb, to prevent an bad Con
fruion being put upon any Thing not done with an ill Deign, and or a Signal
Thumb. And he commanded the Knights to oberve with olemn Rites and
ceremonies, the annual Fe/Iival of St. Geor e, and that chiey at Windbr, to
begin which Cuom, and perpetually to elZblih it, the King called together
the Princes, Duhes, Earls, Lords, and chief Knights of the Kingdom, and with
a great Deal of Satisfaction, declared his Mind to them in this Aair. At
which they being all extremely pleaed, received his Royal Declaration with great
Joy and Applauz: And beides the Advantages above mentioned, aw what
a 'va Increae of Piety, Nobility, and Virtue would accrue from thence; how
our Countrymen would the eaier accord am
themelves and FWeiSWW-f
lihewie- be joined in the one Bond of Peace and Friend/hl with MAnd
that he might the boner and more rmly gain this End, he uited Ves and Or
naments with Names proper for the Order, that every one might know, that
'
all
Initutio Ordinis.
25
tem tendere, nemo non intelligat, (luotquot enim hujus Ordinis unt Socii,
Sodales, Collegar, Fratres Be Commilitones appellantur, Ordo nimirum ip
iz, Societas, Sodalicium, Collegium E uitum, raternitas Be Commili
cium. Qiid Socii vocitantur nii quod hdeliter in utrzitque ortuni. con'
juncti, pacis ac belli comparticipes, in omni Re eria perictlloave certi Co
adjutores, Be per omne Vita: genus deles inter e e amici emper ee debe
ant? Sodales autem quod in una Meni izdentcs imul edant, vel quod utilia
uadentes Salutariaq; Reip. conulentes,in eadem quoque Mena conidere o
leant. Ad quem modum Be noer hic Supremus ab initio uos Equites in
itultz ut dum conveci vel conultare deberent, in eadem imul Mena con
tanquam duos honore poteateqz ibi pares,hos omnes oporteat eib Confo
ciatos. Qlem ad modum etiam perepe Reges, Imperatores, Be Exercituum
Supremi ductores, tanquam uis Militibus haud Impares, eidem e illis ap
For as
Why were
they Fellows, but that being faithful Sharers in all Fortune of Peace and Wizr,
they hould in every great and dangerous Undertaking a one another, and in
every part of Life remain rm and faithful Friends.-
nions, becaue they did eat together,itting at one Table z or that when they were
adviing and conulting for the Benet and I/Velfare of the Kingdom, they ac
cuomed alo to it together at the zme Table. After this Manner our Sove
reign at
inituted his Knights, that when they were called upon, either to,
eat or conult together, they houldit at, or and round the ame Table together,
following in this Method, the Example of the illulrious Knights of the noble
Arthur, who had before in the ame Manner at round one and the ame Table.
All which tends only to Unanimity and Concord 3 and that they who have no
Diierence in Place and Honour, hould not he (if a dierent opinion. They were
called Collegues, Brothers,and Fellow-Soldiers, ecaue in every Change ofFortune,
and Chance of V/Zzr they ought all to be united in a brotherly Love : As two
only,eaual in Honour and Power; After which Manner, Kings, Emperors, and
. 16.
~ In/iitutio ~ortzt;@.~~
'Leo
e s
others which Ihall not mention. But then this Equality is not to be encouraged,o
Brotherly
Ap
parel likewie, and Ornaments by the Figures of them mean the ame. For by
that honourable and orbicular Garter round one Leg or on the Shoulder, the Knights
were reminded, whatever they undertook to go thorow it with Piety, sincerity,
and Friendhip, Faithfulnes, and Dexterity' : That they hould not undertake, or
attempt any Thing contrary to the Oath and Iritution of their Order, that they
hould not make void the Laws of Peace and Amity, or neglect and break in
a Foot contrary to their Fidelity, or what their Union and Band of Friendhip re
quired : And that one Friendhould not in the lea derogate from another. The Collar
ofSt. George,
hanging in the mid of their Brea, andput round the Necks of Noblemen, re
minds them of being bound together in the ome Band of Fidelity, Peace, and
Friendhip, that, as with a Chain, their Aeions might he linked together, and
remain united, o as not to be eparated. The George hanging down upon the
Brea, Put-T them i" Mind of him, and that, as he being their proper Saint,
hewed himelf afaithful andglorious Soldier of Chri, and his Spoue the Church,
they alo hould approve themelves glorious soldiers, and faithful Aerters of
Chri,
'
Initutio
_-<
_, A
Religionis
lturi Supremus, Remp. Chriianam multis retro tem oribus nunc Setlitio-i
nis apertx uctibus undique jactatam, 8c inteini bel i Scopulis impie mi
Chri, the chriian Religion, and their Society. The Purple Robe, or Velvet
Mantle bears the Mark of private Majey, andproperlyignies Prence, and
Bravery of Mind: Which hould be b great in thee Men, that they bought ra-'
ther to loe their Blood, than ever hrink from the Caue of God and their Save-i
reign: That they hould loe their Lives, ioner than be wanting in the Defence
of Virtue andFriendhtp. This is thepeculiar signication of particular Robes;
but the common Meaning of them all is, that the Sight of them might rekindle;
thoe Sparks of Charity, which to the very great Detriment and Deruon of
Mankind had been extinguihed. For this our illulrious King and Sovereign of
the Order he was about to found, having oberved that formerly all Chriendom
had been diquieted, and agitated by open and bare-faced Seditions, andhame
fully and traiterouly drove again, andhattered upon the Rocks of inteine
l-Vars: And that it was now torn with l/Vounds from the ill Will of private
Faons, and envious Deigns of treacherous Diemhlers z began 'to think what
mz preent Remedy might be applied to raie it from its low and weak Coizdi-g
tion, and to conrm, rengthen, and preerve it when reored to Vzgor: And
having long thought upon this, Heaven at la direiled him to found thic
noble Order, and acred Society : And having elentnly inituted 'and eab
li/hed it in all its Grace and Glory, he dedicated it to the mo blc/'ed Vir:
gin, and George the holy Martyr; that their Images, on whoe Aance
EnglihinWizrriors
chiefly rely,
hould
be bore
b themlong
with
Repeii
Vene
ration
their Enigns.
In like
Manner
Artlliur,
before
this,andhad
the
Image of the holy Mother of God engraven on his Shield 3 by which Sight
he was put frequently in Mind of the holy Mary. Who with his drawn!
Swor
Initutio Ordinis.
v28
pactam geare lolebat, ut ipius Intuitu frequenter ipe Maria revocaretur
in Memoriam. Qii ricto Gladio Deum invocans, nctzeqile Maria No
men inclamans, dum intra denas hoium acies e fortiter immiit, quen
cunq; attigerat, ictu olo perimebat; neque ante requievit al) Impetu,
And
qui Samponi dedit, ut una maxilla mille ernerit? Joue, Macchabeo aliiq;
Compluribus, ut cum paucis plurimos xpime proigarent 8: coninde
rent? Qui Davidi puerulo, ut Decumanum Goliam hurni aigeret? Urum
Be Leonem extingueret? Richardo noro ut poquam tot obinatos Infi
deles Exitio pro Chrii Gloria dediderat, Cor Leoni detractum illico deglu
facultas extitit.
in upon the thicke Troops of the Enemy, killing at one Stroke whomever he
met with, nor did he give over his furious Attack, till he had with his ingle
others, often to put to ight and deroy great Multitudcs with a handful of
Men.
By but Aance David the Stripling brought to the Ground the Gyant
Goliahz and killed the Bear and the Lyon. By theame Power, Richard, af
ter he had deroyed for the Honour of Chri many obinate Indels, eat the
Heart of a Lion which he had maered, and thence gained that glorious
Name of Coeur de Leon. Arthur after the lime Manner, under the Pro
teon of the Virgin Mother of God, whoe Reemblance engraven on his
Great, who found the Advantage and Benets of the chriian Faith, from
the Time that, in Honour of the crucied God, he had ordered the Sign of the
Cros to be born in his Banners. In whoe Times, Perecution beginning to abate,
a free Liberty of teaching the People was granted and allowed of. For before
his Time, the Power of meeting and conulting together, was altogether de
nied to the Bihops and Profeors of Chri tianity; r that through him, by
whom (next after the Apoles,) Chrylianity received its chiefe Propagation;
Piety was augmented, and the Preaching of the V/ord of God plentifully own
and
Initutio Ordinis.
. 29
Si quo
and dipered; the Rememhrance of God and hie Saints wan continually preer
roed in Mens Minds, hy their Reprrzentations and Images which he introduced.
Hence Inzages were placed and erefled in Temples, Churches and Pulpits, in
Halls and Courts, in Cloets and Bed-chamhers, on their Vements, and very
Bodies, and were triumphantly dzylayed on the Shields and Banners of illuri
ous Men. Hence George is diplayed in ) many of our Standards; - hence
Michael and Andrew appear triumphant in Banners, which three Orders, or
mo nohle Societies are kept up to this Day-among chriian Princes and their
choice Knights; and hy mutually giving and receiving thee Engns of Ho
nour, they preerve Peace and Amity thro' all Chriendonre, Hence it comes
the Memory of their Friendhzp 'night he rejrehed, the sincerity o- their Love
he releindled, and their hrotherly AZ-on conrmed and enlarged.
If this he
the Cuom among Friends, how much more neceary is it to he hept up among
Men in high Stations, and powerful Princes, whoe weet and amicahle Con
junon greatly conduces to the Benet of all, and whoe Diviions diauiet and
ruin all Things ahout them? 72' this End are the Enigns of thoe Orders,
I. that
v-b-n
30
zu
Initutio Ordinit.
..
quiet ali uis) aliarum utique rerum nec adeo precioiarum aut Venerabi
P. 19
heing' refrehed and kept up hy thee Tokens, hould keep their Minds united,
or at lea not unmindful of their Engagements and Oaths. But tho' we
uer the Imagrs of God, our Saviour, the hleod Virgin and Saints to he erected,
to the Intent to ir up our Minds toward the Rememhrance of them for our
mon Salvation 5 yet (one may ay) why are the Reemhlances of other Things,
neither o valuahle or venerahle oen in the Roofs? l/Vhy is the Head of
a Dog, L on, Dragon, Birds, Beas, Swords, Helmets, and shields, why are
Arms, P ates, gilded Streamers, Cres, Plumes, and large Banners placed on
high in conocrated Buildings ? If thee Thing;" for any CauE (as tre there
mu have heen ome) are permitted to he there, oan it he that there houldnot amuch
greater one appear for the other ? But they were put up hy good, pious and emi
nent Men, nay even hy the mo eminent Princes and Emperors: And not
'without Reaon. For the Deign was to promote Virtue, to ohtain Peace, to
ottle a laing Friend/hip, and, as we have ohirved hefore, to preerve a
continual Regard and Memory for the Dead. It appears hy all this, that
this honourahle Society took no En/igns, Ornaments or Badges for their Order,
except uch ac hy which Piety was to he increaod, and Truth not to he
impaired. For the Knights when they make a graceful Appearance in their Pro
Wi: and engage the Eyes of all who hehold them with Pleaure at their
Solemaities, do
Initutio Ordinis.
3'
Itaque
memorationem haberenr.
epecially to St. George, imetimes to the Confezr Edward, and the piom
Henry, pay them 'their Repes, adore, pray to, andalute them with humble
Devotion;
of them, and), the Mediator, accepts the Honour paid to Saints and Su
periors, together with the Adoration paid and due to himilf. N r was
this the Invention of Prieis alone, but of the mo illuirious Princes, chief
ginning ordained
ed under a certain Form, and Manner of Life, to live in certain Places, there
to wor/hip, oer up PraiZ-s, and pray for the Soals of the Living, but more
epecially o the Dead, in uch Manner as they hould pleae and think t.
On this Account our Edward in his Chappel of St. George at Windor
founded thirteen icular Canon's, and as many Vicars, mindful
tion of his own Soul, and the Souls of others. Nor did he
Worhip only, but with holy and uppliant David adapted it
ruments of Mu/ick, and a vocal Choir on each ide, that
of the Salva
introduce bare
to proper In
this Symphony
of Voices might agree with the Harmony which is above, while in the mean
Time the Soul by thee Means might be rejoiced, enlivened, and exalted. To
Manner provided as well for the Soul, as the Body, he bound by an Oath
'
thoe
"--'-"-
* '
Initutio Ordinis.
32
Care to preerve, defend, and maintain the Statutes and Rules of their order.
After he had with great Honour and Piety nihed this Work, he ent He
brity and Solemnity to be held at Windor : That all hould be free for
the Space of een Days before, and after the Celebration of the Fea of
St. George then enuing, to the Intentv that martial Trials, military Per
formances, publick and illurious Exerci-s, Appearances, and Shews becoming
and uiting the Place and Solemnity hould be preented and exhibited.
At this
Appearance, was his excellent Mtemlmdidljl arrayed with three hundred beau
tiful Ladies, eminent for the Honour of their Birth, and the Gracefulne and
Beauty of their Clothing and Drer. For heretofore when iu/ls, Tournaments,
Entertainments and publick Shews were made, in which Men of Nobility and Va
lour' hewed their Strength and Prowe', the ween, Ladies, and other lVomen of
illulrious Birth with ancient Knights, and hine choen Heralds were wont to
be, and m' it was uppo-d that they ought to be preent as proper Judges, to
e: dicern: approve or diprove what might be done, to challenge, allot,
lo' speech, Nail, Dlouri', or otherwii' to promote the Matter in Hand, to en
courage andir up Bravery by their Words and Looks. Heralds were placed
with, and joined to them that they might be able to judge with the more Skil
fulnei and Exaiiner : And that the Heralds according to their Duty and
oce
~ Initutio Ordinis.
33
tum in
About twenty
Tears after, whenon the Feet of St. Stephen he had put an End to his Wars,
he on that Account and in Honour of that Saint, began royally to build a Bro
fourth; his mo renowned Son who was fth of that Name ucceeded him;
and obtained newer to he forgotten Glory and Honour among his People, for
his mo properous and happy Succees in I/Var; he founded with a great deal
of Religion and Piety two noble religious Houes of Syon and Chartereux
at Sheen.
He was the
His
Son Henry the xth ucceeded him, a Man godly, righteous, bone/i, fe-aring
God and echewing Esoil,
and Judgements without any Complaint : Who applying himelf to Piety and
l/Vbrhs of real and true Majeiy, when he had uciently' provided for Wind
or, in which he tooh Delight, had Thoughts of heautiing it by a neighbour
ing Ornament, and built in the Vale beyond the Risoer Thames that beauti
ful and elegant College of Eaton, in which under one Go-vernour he eah
lihed ome Priels and others, who hould daily oberroe and attend upon di
roine Worhip : He added moreosoer at his own Expence, a Number of Touths,
for the Improtvement of their good Genius and Dipoition, and commitZed
K
t em
"*.'
34
Initutio ;Ordinis.
erudiendam adj-iciens,per Impenis uas diligenti pra-ceptomm Curiaz commi
moria non careret. Qua Rationc Corpus quoque uum illic clariima:
apultura: contradi voluit, cum Regis Henrici lexti venerabile Corpus illuc
advehendum antea curet ad quod equens at operole Multitudo, Deo
them to the Care and Inlruion of Teachers and Maers, to the Intent that their
tender Age and mean Condition (for tho' Birth, Decent, and outward Via/nica
fee? themelves in Learning and Virtue. This was the Mind and Intention of this
pious Prince to promote Vtrtue and Learning, that they might be a safeguard and
Ornament to his Reign and Kingdom, and that he might procure the Prayers of all
to the End ofthe World, for him and all that were departed this Life. Edward the
fourthucceeded him, who mindfulof the illurious Renown of his Anceors, turned
his Eyes towards Windlor, that RoyalSeat of military Honour; where b the Or
nament and Grace of his ownfrequent preence, he corrmed andettled t is knight
ly Order, increaed the Allowance ofthe Canons Commons, augmented the Salaries
ofthe Vicar Pries andecular Chanters, he enlarged the Number of the Choriers
and gave them better Proviion. And this he did to the End, that he who had left
nothing unnihed to the beautifying and gracing of this Order, might not want
the Memory of eternal Honour. For which Reaon he ordered his Body
to be nobly interred there, having r taken Care to bring thither the
Initutio Ordinis.
35
lnu
bono
the third had built, to have ere-hied one much morepacious and augu, which the
Knights of the Order who lived there afterwards, would notuer to remain un
ments to Windbr.
and likewie augmented the divine Service, and among other Things he irituted
the Chappel of King's College in Cambridge, whic 9 Henry theixth had r plen
didly begun.
Th which, his Son the mo illurious Prince Henry the eighth, hath
added a very compleat Ornament, as that prudent and ave Man, Cardinal
\Voley, then of the Council to this wie Monarch, with great Foreigbt, and e;
goo
lni-tntio r Ordinis.
36' .
Henricus extus, perfiecic Sepcimus, ornabic octavus, cujus on Virtutem ropheticam ille dederit, qui Balaamicxe. Voci vaticinium- indidit : Et
Euicerenimo jam Regi, qui ut omne jus Regni in e 'uno meriti
ime- concluic, ic 8C Anteccorum omnium Virtutem Imbibit, quam
ting their College, he izid with a loud I/oice, amonga large Concoure, and the
nohle Aemhly; then preent : This Building was begun hy King Henry the
ixth, perfected hy the Seventh, and will he heautied hy the Eighth. Tb who/2
Piety and heroiclz Virtue; it that none of his Ance/lors hall have moreplendidly
or gloriouly enlarged this military Order, and the divine Glory. Which every
one may perceive has heen his chiee Endeavour, who will looh hach on the Be
ginning of his Reign, it remarhahlefor the Succe/S' and Happiner of his Victories,
and the Royal Progres he hath made in every Virtue, (to which may Godgrant a lihe
Continuance and Event) and whohall regard thefollowing Annals,in which accord
ing to their Order ofTime, are the Aons ofour Kings,wh0 have heen Sovereigns of
this nohle Order, recordedfrom the very
hereafter; except whateems to he lo, or le/i- curiouly treated of iri the 'Reigns of
nne of our
_
The
437
fPatroni Ordinis;
Peculiares hic inignimus Ordo Patronos habet, Trinitatem, qux, P. 24.
revera Creatrix, Gubernatrix, 8: Prdtectrix e Omnium, ed .hujus On
novic hate erudita (em er 8: cordata Societas, quod alii peeeterea int, per
quos
etiam tanto cius iznpetrari conerriqz, potueiilt, - i quod ponc,
& ipi rognti dignancer apponere velintz neque Deblctvel Adorzrioni di
vinat quicqualn
ibiderogari,
ed 8: honoris
addi quatnplurimum
: Si per
quos
velic, quod
olus' ipe praeabic,
quzeratur,
agitetur Be uiretur
fectus,
The peculiar
PatronsGower-nour,
of' this
illiglrious
Order,
are. ihut
theflrinitj,
which, in
Truth,
is_ thelreator,
and
Proreor
of all,
more . particularly
choe by this Order, as the Ohje of' their Inrz/ocation' 5
of 'whichTrinitjg
they have made a more epecial Choice of the econd Peron, Chri cctruced 5
that he whom they chiel] worhipped, and inroolzedi at all Times, might
have his Image repreented in their' Streamers and Banners : As hereto
fore did Conantine, that great Propagator and Maintainer of the chri
lian Faith , that Conantine who owed hic Birth to Helena Daughter to Cole,
King of this Land of England z who when he undertook the Extirpation of pere
dious
Oppreion,
xed
the Sign ofthede/lr
Cros on
and Banners;
h] theYjrrann]
Influenceand
ofwhich
Sign,
he conqueredand
ed his
all Arms
his Oppoers.
Hence
only Aid is to he expected, as heing the only Place
But this Learned, and Bra-ve Society, knew very well that there were others lilee-i
"twi, thro' whoe Means Help mighthe readier asked and ohtained, who war-i
Nor does this derogate from God," ,_or the 'dirzzine Worhtp,
lance, which mu come originally from God alone, h] the Interceion of thoe
with whom he is pleaed. Wherefore this Order hath taken al) to itJ-elf, the I/trgin
Mary the hled Mother vof God, who, tho' he is' the common Me 'atres for all,
and commonly look'd upon, as the Proteflrei' of all, is newerthelel' more peculiarly
accounted a Patronefr hy this Order. In which they imitate the in-"ztincihle Ar
thur, who next to God himelf, made his
ofEngage
ments,
fPatroni Ordinis.
fectus,
P. as
honoreqile
po modum in hiis bellis, quae contra perdos hoes ucepere deles, cer
timus adjutor adlerit. Legitur enim in hioriis, quod cum eo tempo
of his Mind was Edward the fourth, who without any Re/iriiir-'ion recommended
Mary to hie Fellow-Knights, and decreed that he hould have ingular Honours
paid to her. But George the Cappadocian an eleilr Soldier of Chrl, andglori
this only, becaue when he was alive, he was a Diciple, Profeir, andncere
Defender of the chriian Faith, a glorious Iiiior over the furious Dacianus, an
indefatigable Suppreor of Idolatry and diabolical Uurpation z or that being
Chris armed Soldier, or Knight rather, he was always a mo ready A/Ertor
of Religion, and prepared for any great and hazardous Undertaking. It was
noto muchfor an ofthe/i Reaons, asfor that afterwards, he was aure and cer
tain Aant in t e e Wars, in which the Faithfulwere engaged again the Indels,
For we read in Hior , that, when the Chriians attempted to take Jerualeln, and
it was thought impo ible to qvithand the showers ofArrows which were darted
from the Walls, a very beautiful Touth appearedto them inhining Arms with a red
Croi. It is iidthis was George an ineparable Campanian of the chri/lian Soldiers
in thee l/Vars; who by
climbing the l/I/alls, drew whole Troops after him, and
hewed them that the City was to be taken. Wherefore of all Chriians the Englih
have done be, who have choiiich a Leader and Patron, deigned! as it were by
God himelf, whom they might call upon: And who byuch great Examples,
hewed himelf rwilling to be Patron and Interceorforuch Men. But he who will
credit St. Ambroe, will not detrailfrom the Honour of our George the Soldier
and
Tatroni Ordinis.
39'
rive upplicaret, exaudiretur, audira de Coelo Voce, uod volebat, ibi pro '
uis inrellexir eie conceum. An non itaqz con ultimc providerunt
Anglieani Milites, cxteraq; turba, qui de tot modo Coelitibus unum hunc
Body in Suhjeon hy due Exercie of Religion and Piety; and hy the Armour of
the Spirit overcomes, and hy truepiritualArts, cru/hes andconounds the Serpenfs
Poion, the Snares of the old Dragon, and his diaholical Arts and stratagems.
This true Martyr and excellent and valiant Soldier of Chri, after many un
pealeahle Torments iniFfed on him hy an impious Tyrant, when he had hent his
Head and wars
that whoever in Remem ance of him, and his Name, hould devoutly ash any Thing,
might he heard; a Voice inantly came from Heaven, igniiing that that was
living, hy Prayer obtained that whoever houldfly to him for his Interceion,hould
not pray or cry out in vain? He ordered the Trunle of his Body which had its Ori
gin from among Indels, to he ent to them, that they, whom he had not heen
Indels who hy any Misfortune had lo their Senes hy coming to him bar
'
is
26'
ll'ct-~4
'
l
Patroni Ordinis.
49
ris nii quos emper intimos s: quam chariinlos habuit, (olis Chria
ianis, Reli uum facere voluit, nec omnibus utcunque Chriianis, ve-'
Henricus autem lo
Supere
His Head and other Members were to be carried ome one V/a , and ome
another. But his Heart the Emhlem of lively Love was hejueathed
olely to Chrtians for whom he had the mo fervent Aection: Nor
to all them in general, tho' Chri/iians, but to Englihmen alone : And
not to every Part of England, but only to his own Windor, which on
this Account, mu have een more pleaing to the Sovereigns and all others
the Knights of this mo illu/irious Order. This his Heart, together with a
large Part of his Skull is there leept with due Honour and Veneration.
Edwards afterwards added Edward the Coneor, that by thee together the
Patronage of this Order might have been compleated. But there yet remains
vto be 'added to thee, the pious and viondevarhitlg Henry.
Ordiynis
qz
_.______
-'-'--P
4-
ORDINIS STATUTA
1.
P. 27.
conituendum,
Eodem habitu
..l
It is here to be oberved that the Number: prexed to that it can be demonrated hj mol clear Arguments,
thee Articles, have been inerted by ome late that the Statute: here entred were made by Ed.IV,
Hand, and are continued here for tbe Eae only oon after the Commencement of his Reign. indeed
of References.
the gsth Article (as it i: now numbered) is evi
of that Cenure may return upon himel , in cae ment printed by Mr. Ahmole in his Appendix;
this pri
this Editor mut however confes, he hath not as
vate Veron, for uch it i', and which it wore, not jet found any char-Bertick: to 'certain the Er
bride immediately from the Statutes of the lniitu of this reent Traneript to the Reign of Ed. IV,
tion, but (as Mr. Ahmole, Hifhp. 191. hath alrea though j Perual we mut be convinced that it is
bebould attempt to tranote into Engli
dy remarked) from a Trancript entered in the Re not a true copy of the original Statutes, becaue by
girum Chartaceum, who both farther taken Notice, the iztb Article uch a Muld is inicted on the
that there being in the 'Cth Article of this Trnn. companions for not wearing the Garter, as thoe
trip', an Inierlineation by a laterHanrL-'nd in freher who had been formerly found in the ome Fault had
int', of the Titles of Marguees and Vicounts, the paid cut alri ante olverunt qui in cidem culp
Doctor without any Hetation, hath inerted them in " fuere conituti." Therefore it is thought need
his Tent, as though thee were Titles of Peerage, les to convert thoe Statutes into Englih, and more
brown in the Reigit o " the founder; to which epecially nce thoe made by Hen- Vlll, will be
may be added, that t e Doctor eems not well hereafter inerted in three everal Languages, with
vered, even in the Antiquities of his own college, a hort Commentary annexed, hewing their Varia
for he mentions in the 17 and 26 'Articles the Dean tions from the former Statutes, and alo from this
of that Place, though 'tis well known, that in the Time Copy, thou h this latter may indeed be up oed to
of the founder, and till the lat Tear of Hen. IV, be of uc Weight, as the private Opinion o an Of.
that Church was governed by a Cuos or Wcrden. cer of the Or er, accompanied poibly with the
The mot learned Dr. Matthew wren, Regi/ler of Practice of that Age in everal Particulars, may
this Order, afterwards Itihop of Ely, ocquaint' us, 'mount to.
4, Et
v"Ordinis Statuta.
4. Et quia militie: dectcus honore divino nititur, Be quae geruntur
P. 28
'oratione pia llciuntut: illis viginti Sex Equitibus, totidem infra Deo
Memoriam, quoad
Si qui
ve_ro deignato tempore non venerint, nec quod Supremo vel ejus vicem
erenti jue ac probabiliter excuent, habeant, pro tempore illo prohi
buntut ab introitu concilii : neq; uragii conferendi facultatem habe
bunt in ullis rebus, qux turn ent aut atuentur in concilio. Sin ad
utrarumq; vzcperarum, Be olennis mies: principium non acceerint, a
uis exclui i bus, infra abunt, ubi Ceroferarii lolent: donec illa n- '
veniet, nec habet quod jure cauesi port, quod Be Supremus approba
bit,
"f
i
Ordinis Statuta. ~
43
hibebitur, donec intra iccllum ante altare Divi Georgii unum donarium,
viginti Marcis probatze in Anglia monetlz valens, obtulerit: 8: ingulis
deinceps annis quoaduil; reconciliatus ipis rerit, ea mulcta geminabi
rur.
9. __0mnes Socii ubicun -, locorum eirtiterint, quotannis in illa Divi
duentur, perinde ac- i cum ipb Supremo, vel ejus vicemgerente, quoad
ea Beivitas agitur, praelentes eent, nii dritan libcrtzite tune ua dei-v
tuti icrint.
adducent.
il
Ordini: Statutd.
Geargii, venerabundus illam audiat. Sin alias acceerit, tantier immo
ratus, dum Canonici cum reliquis Sacrificis Pfalmum de profundis pro
dcmctis abolvcrint, ibidem ocrat. Qlod i quis mediam urbem tranf
iens, haud diverterit in dem oblaturus, quoties id ita prtermiftzritj
ut obedientem fe dcmonret,
16. Supremus ordinis. ubi primum fignificata fibi fuerit mors ali
Rex i
cujus e Sociis, pro falute anim ejus mille mias celebrari faciet
cxcernus, qui de numero lerit, Octingentas : Princeps mal/ice, cptingcn
tas; Dux unuquique, exccntasz Marchio, quadringentas quinquagin
ta; Comes trccentasz Vicecomes ducentas quinquaginta; Baro ducen
tas; Eques alius quifqg centumz (luod i Supremus aut Eques alius id
intra tres Menfes poftquam certior Sierit factus, non pcrecerit, numerum
id ipfum
omiferin
conSgneemg
minari
debct.
Et pari
formaintegruma
de tem
pore
in tempus
ufqgrurfum
ad Anni
quod
fi intra
annum
Equites.
Wintonimis cum Epiitopus; Sin abfuerit ipfe collegii Decanm, vel fcri
ba ordinis
Trabe vero fibi neceifaria non prius ornabitur, quam in fedile fuum
fuerit
Ordinis Statutd.
uerit introducendus.
45
tem intra annum non iter arripiat, ut illud ipum adimpleat, modo
manierit in Regne, nii Supremo izu gerenti vicem ejus, totiq; Societati
gratam 8: Sucientem Excuiationem appoueritz inanis erit illa prior
electio, nec quid erit impedimento, quominus inde Supremus aut ab eo
deicnatus cum cxtera ocietate libere procedat ad novam Electionem.
En 18 ejus atqz galea non ante upra edile uum agentur, quam ve
nerit ad Arcem: ed ante ledile foris, ob id nimirum ut dcdecori nulla
detur occaio, quae ic utiqz vitari non pot, i de locis editioribus u
bito tollerentur.
.
.
.
, ,
19. Socii de Finibus remotis atque externis eligendi, de ui electione
per Supremum certiores eri debent, celerrime miis ad eos, ub igillo corn
muni, illurisubligaculo, 8: cerulefi Trabea, cum Statutis Ordinis, ipius
carium occupanda: edis, olis e exteris concodenda, quod illuc hii com
mode latis hand pont advenire. Fit autem hxc poteas illis, .ea prae
ertim de Causa, quo miarum Orationumq; piarum, quarum alioqui
ive Comes, Baro, vel Eques tantum extiterit, eandem omnino iedem,
quam 8: Predeceor, obtinebit; Nec eligendus quiquam eriem iam in
terrumpet, aut demutabit, prazter unum l/Vttllire Principem, qui edile Su
nimirum e initutum, _ut qui fuerint prirnarii fundatores Ordinis intelli- _P- 34
gamus.
N
2. I . Unulct
Ordinis Statuta.
46
Galea upra edile uum ante deigetur, quam ia pecunia leric rite per
oluta. Externi 'revera quod debent ob inrroirum, penderur id a Su-b
premo.
riorum Fundatorum.
tio contingat, vel quid ejucemodi ub quo gloria lerarur Equeris, uis
.______. -_..[
47
0
vebitj nii vel Supremi ui, vel propria caufa juc compulcrit.
Siquc
milicet, initio pacici dcbet, quod catenus fua conventio non . abit, i
ociorum aliquis antea cum adversa parte militare c erit ;v fique jam
ln
ejus autem abenti, faciet illud ipfum cum igillo, deignatus a Sua
prcmo.
'
zl. Si quis etiam alius prter hujus ocietatis Equices aliquid an."
nuum, decem videlicet libras, aut eo amplius Collegio donare voluerit,
ter, ac tanquam
indicem
fit admittendus
quod
ocium
in hiice in
rebus
uum redigatz
fideliter cumqg
exequetun
lPrincipioljurabit,
ne cujuq;
concilii vigilia Divi Georgiz' quotannis ineundis cuncta uperioris anni gea
Qiod i
--
---__.
______-i
Ordinis
48
Statuta,
__-__-_-_-_-_-_'-_-___-'__*___-_-_-___.
Inconummarum.
34. Et 'quoniatctm Eleemoyrna
orationi conjuncta multum juvat ad
alutem Animae, clarilmis illis Equitibus totidem veterani Milites egeni
lbituentur ad orandum: habituri quidem illic, cum de uo ncqueanr,
unde vivere potuerinr. Horum autem electio, icut ac antepoira Cano
Deirum.
5. Inclifimus
Rexati
Edoardus
guartus,
prxclarimiunicus,
Ordinisanimo
2: przeno
biliz Subligaculo
nuncu
Supremus
8: iGubernator
jam
revolvens, ur invictiiijmus Progenitor uus Edoardue tertius Ordinem iL
Urgini/hed.
34. And becaue the Giving of Alms' joined with Prayer contributes
much to the Salvation of the Soul, o man] Veteran Knights reduced to Po
verty, as equal/ed the
in Number, were appointed to oer Prayers,
receiving there where-with to live, becaue the] had notucient of their own.
The Choice of them, as of the Canon: abovementioned hall belong to the Sove
reign; and the e [Almes Knights] hall have red Mantles with the Scutcheon
3 5. The mot' renowned King Edward the Fourth, Sovereign and ole Go
vernour of this mo famous Order denominated from the Garter, eriouly con
idering, that his mo/l invincible Anceor Edward the third had iniituted this
Order to the Honour of the mt bleed Virgin, and bearing lileewi- a ingular
Repefi to her, thought it neceary, that ome one Thing hould be oberved by
all the companions of this Order in peculiar Honour and Veneration of her, as
had been ued in the Feas of St. George, Therefore he with the unanimous
Conent of the Knights ordained, that on the five Feiivals of the mo hol
Mary, tlN-F mt worth] Society hould annuall , as was accuomed in tbz
yearly Fea of St. George, wear the peculiar Habit of the Order, as long as
divine Service was celebrating (unlel- there was ome ucient Caue of Ex
cue) wearing then on the Right Shoulder of their Mantles the Image in Gold
Acta ub E D O A R D O Tertia.
49
nioris lii ui
'
Dom. Joan. Lyzle,
Dom. Bartho. Bur herh,
Dom. Joan. Beauc mp,
Prirxcipis Guallix,
Ducis Lancarix,
Comitis Warwici,
Domini Mortymer,
Capitanei De Buche,
Domini de Mohun,
Comitis Staordize,
Domini Nele,
Dom.
out the Year, and on thee Days, for ever hould ey the Lords Prayer, with
the salutation [of the Angel to the Virgin] Mary five Times:
When the mo viorious Founder Edward the Third had thus confirmed this'
Order, and fully ettled the Rules and Statutes tending to the Honour of Al
mighty God, the mo bleed Virgin, and the holy Martyr St. George; He
began to chue the Companions, who ought all heartily to concurr, as it were
into one Brotherhood and College under the itme Sovereign. The
Eleon
'
Simon]
Lord Mortimer,
Lord Mohun
Sir HuJd/irtelaylzl/Vroteley]
Sir John Chandos,
bmp. Johir de Buchyngham cuodis Garderobx " yere being Kyng john of France, ye whiche Kyng
Hopini de anno xxvii Edw. rertii pcnes Rem- Re a John
in corn, that He aw never o Rya/la
g13.ln oblationibus diributis ad magnam ll/liiim in u Fe/ie and o coelewe mad with tailles of 'Ire without
V paying of Gold and Silver" Mr. Barns having met
przentia Regis celebratam in feo Sancti Georgii
obab with this Quotation, doth in hie Hi or) of
8: ad unam Mihm pro Fratribus ejttdem Ordtnit dw. ll. p. 336. turn the Expre an that e never
defunctis vi s. ix d
aw uch Feaings without ame ter Recloniigwhtreae
ln oblationibus Domini Regis ad magnum ahz it certainly adudes to t e Practice of iuing 'Tales
re in Capella Sancti Georgii apud Wyndeor in 'urgi which are cut in Wood out of the Exchequer. Knigh
liaIn
ejudem
Sancti vioblationiibus
s. viii d.
conimilibus
dicti Dom. Regia ton col. 2617 decribes this Fea more largely: Rex fe
cit
'
rzsf,I in feo Sancti Georgiy' Martyris,Tcrtius
Ednardm ex An [in celebravit olemniimam Cu ris aliis Dominabue.
obilitas hujus olennitatis
riam 8c fecit gran convivium cunctis Principibus multa erat nimis, nec e norz facultatis ejus glo
facta evolvere.
Of the 32 TZ-ar there areeveral Entries. That re rioi
Of the 34 Tear there remains a wardrobe Account
lating t' the payment of 500 I. to the Queen towards if preparing the Habit for the companions, which may
providing her Apparel again this Fea is inrted in eeen in p. 42. note 2.. to which 'I to be added from
p. 1OO note i. to which i! to be added,
thegone Account m. 13 Joh- Marreis Ciori Domi
Exit Fell. Pach. 32 E- 3. in ocio Pellium, Di ni egis ad 1 robam de z gamiamentis pro eodem
veris Nunciis 8: Curoribus mis ad diveras partes Dom. Regecontra eiumS. Georgtj de ecti militum
Anglia cum iiteris de privato &c ecreto gillo di de Garterio Faciend- 8; Furrur. a: capuc. dictae robse
rectis diveris Dominis 8: Dominabm ad exiend. liniand. cum pan. carlettosc manuciam 8: capuc.
apud Wyndeore ad feum Sancti Georgij 47 s. 8c 11 d. dictz robe: circumligand. cum rub- aur
Waltero Norman 8: xxiii ociis uis uper cariagi
um Avenarum vetus V/indeore circa fcum Sancti
Geor ii xiii t. iv d.
*
deore
eum
impenis
xvi l. as well Pelle Oce. 7 Aprtlis bVi/limo de Farriby Clcrico
'IhtieadFeal
hathprzedictum
been remembrtd
by Foreign
Ho itii Regis 8c Reginae uper expenis Facrendia
as Dame/tick Hi/iorians. In the Lives of the Pope's who apudWi/tdgorejn eo S. Georgii proximc futuro cIl.
n
__.- --
51'
In the 36 Perse-mon: iued under the Seed of this vendit. Job. lrV-llt' auribro pro xxix J'- Item re.
Order in p. 4,- note b. where there it an Error in the pondit de vit. viii d. pro uno annulo aureo, quem
Print
lacing
in endofofthezGnrter
6 of EdJH.
- _ one oer. Dom. Tho. de Woeloel. communicated from
In tlZeP37
'The4 6Hezhltt
were 'o-ed
Windor, w.
Day at [he Mae of Re uiem de in the xxxviiar Fir Foun ers, other: eleled in tho; Reign, and
0-
Eccleiasi
1
i dolium vitii
Dom. Milo de Sta elton c s.
ellm
erin C s.
'ngCJ ln oblationibus Domini Regis factis ad Dom.
magnam
miam
celebratan'
in przzntia
Ca Dom. tlim W-erint' c s.
lla Sancti
Georgiyi
inFra carum
uum (in
de in
Wynde
, _
Dom.Cc1pit4n de Dnehe [Both] Xlfldol-Vlnk-'iums
m Pecur"a nu
meratzi lxi I.
Sumcclvj. 'i l
viii,
RICHARDUS
_.52
Qlinto
ward the Third, being eleven Tears old, 'was on the 2. zd of June, A. D.
1 z 27, advanced to the lofty Throne of the Kingdom, and on the 1 jtl) of July
following, being the Fea of St. Swithin, was crowned at Weminer. In the
5th Year afterwards, he married the mci noble Anne, Daughter of Charles the
Fourth, Emperor of Germany, and Si/ier ofWencelaus, al) Emperor, omitting
nothing therein which is uially hewn inuch a Solemnity. In the eighth TZ-ar
of his Reign he received the King of Armenia (who being dethroned by the
Turks hadfled to him) in a royal Manner and dimi-d him, enriched with many
PreZ-nts andfull of Satisfaction. In the twelfth Tear of his Reign reiding in the
Tower, or rather the Cale of London, he cauid Jus to be appointed and pro
claimed in the Street of London called Smitheld, to continue for fbur and
twenty Days, whither, beides many of his own Subjects, Tbuths of gure,
and deirous of Honour and Fame, divers Foreigners alo came; epecially
the Count of St. Paul, the Heir of the Duke of Holland; and one of
the Sons of the Count of Auria : The King's Table during this Time was
open to all Gentlemen, and all having been treated according to their
Dignity, the Foreigners being more particularly rewarded according to their
Merits, returned Home rwith Glory. For this King was (as the Hio
rian Peter of Poictiers igfirms) a Prince of b great Liberality, and even
Magnzicence, that the like had carce been found among his Predecel
ors.
of
ActazihRICHARDdiSecundo:
___l
i
'l
cedens,
cumparietum,
honore acplacearum
tripudio,omnizrio
quod hujus
civitasoenavi P- 44
dima, omni
corporum,
ornatu,reipoterat
tare,
e: Cubicui
Be am lisfavorem
ac variis
prattereaAnno
donariis
ad gratiam,
8: uiuceptus
(ut vocant)
invitatus.
pohac
decimo
eptimo, Be
die izptimo: Clemens illa pia, ac gratioa focmina
nobiliima Regina Anna dehncta e, 86 l/Vemonaerii quemadmodum
viva, Regis Richardi ui dilectimi, icac mortua lateri conjuncta jacer;
Anno decimo nono Cale/ii in AZde (acra Divi Nicholai, dominam Iiihellam
Caroli exri Gallorum Regis liam in conju em accepit, patre Deum om
ger and Dipleaure, \ hat were now returning into Favour, and epecially
at the Interpo/ition of the good and gracious Men Anne,- he returned from
his Palaee of Schene to London; where pang with a majeich Look
through the Acclamations of the Citizens, he was received with all the Ho
nour and Tranport that the City, de irous of that Thing to the la Degree,
'could hy all Manner of Ornaments in their Dres, their Buildings, and their
Streets expret; and was lileewii
his Grace, and the Favour (as they Term it) of his Bedchamher.
After
wards in the iventeenth Year and eventh Day of June, that mild pious and
gracious Lady, the may! nohle Men Anne died, and as he had done whilt' alive;
) now heing dead, he lies hy the Side of her mdi heloved King Richard at We
miner. _ In his nineteenth TZ-ar at Calice, in the Church of st. Nicholas, he took
to Wife the Lady Ilabella, Daughter of Charles the Sixth, King of the-French,
her Father earnely heieching Almighty God, that he might om that 'Tme
retain with him that Pledge, after his ua- and elde Son, the dearei to
his Heart, which (he hoped) might for the future contrihute to the Glory
and safeguard of his, and the rmc-Ji Friendhiz) of hath Kingdoms. But
in the mean Time, whil the solemnity of the Marriage was carried on
after this Manner, the Father of the Lady vaith a nohle Retinue, and hand
Guynes, there being eventy Paces diance between them. There was lihewiizn
P
f 3
'
-_
a
s
_~___-_~_*
nitie
c (ut
ibi vium
conitutum,
'ubi Rcges
ac detcrtium
rcbus (his
e) collocuti
binis(epiime
utrinquecongrci
dci Via imt,
con
ientibus, hinc Anglorum, indc vero Gallorum, cxercitu quoque utri
qui cu
bP. 45.
Princes there, the royal Furniture of the Tents, the Riches of the Side-boards,
the ilendid and 'various Coures of Liquors, Spices, and Dihes, the At
tendants in waiting, their elegant and exail Dicharge of their rvefbi-ve
Oices, and the full Performance of all Things in their proper Places, with
all leinds of Honour alternately, the exquiite Preents of Gold, Jewels, and
other Things, he that deires to hnow them, let him read Froiihrt on that
Head.
Richard receiving with Joy from Charles, the Wife he game him, brought
her honourably into England : I/Vhere in the Twenty econd Tear of his Reign,
having already prepared an Army and Prorviions for uch an Enterpize, he
went himelf osoer proierouly' into Ircland, and ibduing that wild Nation
forced the Uurpers and Rebels into a due Subjeon.
But the Annals of this Prince beides, at lea o far as relates to this
mot' noble Order, are not preerved.
Additions
55
Additions made b the Editor taken from color. 8: cum litcris de erico plunket de dictamine
Exit- Pell- Pach. 1 a. 2. pro duabus Garteriis no- oeme '*""'""""& Pm X" 'Obls de eodem PW'
no blank. pro Dom. Regina 8c aliis Dominabtu de
vis deaurat. cum ro/is pro Raggs: Comite Derb. eadem oc. contra feum Sancti GeoFg/j anno X,
Froiart vol. . e. 77. in orms m 0 the Pea/i held
xxvi
ol. 8:Gartera
viii den.nova argenti deaurat. iii s. iv d.
Prouna
in 1387. the xit Tear of icli. 2, and the _Com a
Pro uua Gartera cum xoiris deaurat. 8c pennis dc nions who received the Robes at that Time may be een
Orych xiii ol- 8c iv den
Pro emendatione duorum rmaculorum de Sancto then made for the Sovereign. Liber Cotom. p. 129
Ad unam Tunic-i gown. long- 8: i capuc. fac. de
Georgio vi ol. 8: viii den.
Pro emendatione unius Gartera auri xiii ol. 8: pan- blanket _l0ng. tunic. linat. cum tcl- de Cham
v uln..uln.
dim.
panndim.
PannBluBlanker
long. long.
ict
Pro purlura unius Gown. de Garter furr. de l. cum rmyns pro Rege contra dictum feuni
S. Georgij,
pur.
nov.
ii Ermens.
_ de li
1 pann. ii uln. iii qrt. panni erici bald- ierici.
Pro
urrura
unius
Gown
de
Garter
Domini
berata Regis xixTimbr. xxv ventr. Menevct- pur.
goun. de DCCCLX Vena' ZMinev pur
capud de l ventr.
Henrico Goldmith pro pouder. ii Garter auri cum
urla earund. de xiv be. rmyns.
n. amaill onderat. iiii unc. ix d.
Ei em ad i gounCurt. de panno ad aur. de
gPro pouder.
P unius
_ Gartcr aun. ad modum ole de
rub. fac. &t. furrurand. cum
Cipr. bald.
Hautborn lxv s. vi do
Min. ur.&puril. cum Ernzyns pro Rege contra,
idem eum,
Cornputus ejudem Willimi de anno I' R. 23
dim. pann. ad aur. de Cipr. bald. ad aur. de Cipr."
Proi goun. i Kirrill- & i Capuc. de li erata Gar
goun. de CCiiiiXx x ventr- min. pur.
teriurum v virg. carlet.
purl; de be Ermyns
Pro brouder. duarum manicarum de velvet rub.
Be i par. plates Domini ejudem ectz cum Cerate
Ermyns liberat. pro purlura unius gown. long. eris de enctltlo blu cum dictamine Hony foit qi mal
pen e or nat- er
rob.
Domini de liberata Garter v Ermynsi 8c liberar.
Roberto ZMarkeley pro purlura unius gown. long. denpanno blu long. vizn pro Rege, Duce Lane. 85
alus Ducibus, (aomit- Baron- &t. Milit- de ocietate
de carlet viz. circa coler. 8: manic- vi Ermyns.
8: Pro xv aliis robis de eodem panno
De v tymbr. Menco- pur. de liberata Regis cum Gartertorum
pro Dom. Regtna & aliis Dominabus de cadem o
liberat. Gar-ter.
Pro furrura unius long. gown Domini de libe cietate contra feiium S. Georgij' anno xii [Ric/o. 2.J '
rata Garter xxiii tymbr. Menev. pur. pro emen
The Habits delivered to the companions in the xgtb
datione unius Garter Domini 8c lll Nouches Domini. Tear
m be inpeZied in Page 12. note e. to which 13
Pro pouder. unius Garter auri pro Domino ad
to
be
ded from Liber Catom p. 145. ad i Tunic. i
modum Florum de Sovenie vous de may pouder u gown-len?
i capuc- de anno anguin- in grano,
1111.. tunic. m. cum tel. db Reyns gown- furr- cum
unc. xv d
Min. pur. 8: purl. cum Ermyns &Acapuc. ling
Computus ejudem H/illimi de anno 18R. 2.
cum
panno nigr. long. o erat. in broudar. cum
Liberara Ciori Robarum Domini pro i goun. Garteritls pro Rege contra eum S. Georgij,
a; capuc. broider. de liberata Garter v virg.carlet.
Lib.pro furrura unius own. long. Domini de
vi uln. pann- languin. pann. fanguirl in grano.
liberata Garter xxvi tym . 8: dim. 8: vii vent
Menever pur.
DCCCCLxviii vent.
xi bell. Ermyns.
be Erm.
Ad un.xvigown.
med. long- de panno blu, long-T_
ac. & furrur. cum terg. de gris pro Rage contra idem
_
.
iii uln; pann- blu; lodg.
tri
Alla ah RI C H A
56
O Secunda.
*____W__-_-_____-_______
Ad i goun. long- 8e i capuc- de panno an ineo '* holde and thitfee and Juit holde general and open
in grano fac. 8; turr. cum Min- pur-8c pu l- cum a to alle tho that comen of what londe or nacion that
Erm. 8; ca uc. linat. 'cum__panno nigr. long-Kro " evere he were and this holde duringexa-iv daye: of
Rege po eium s. Georgt), eo quod Dom- ex V the Kjnget owne eoe and the e xxiv lordit to anweri
dedit oun. uam de eadem liberata Dom. Duci " alle manerepeple that wol come thedre, and thedre
** come the Erle o] Stint Poule of France Go. and out
de Gefr
dim. uln- 'pann- nigri long.
of thit
rder being
Rememorator. Re is in caccario.
In oblationibus om. Regis ad magnam mitm
Feall in the lzth Tear (ee Page 1 2. note e.) dyed on the celebratam in capella S. Georgij' inra cairum uum
now was on 2 March 13 Rich. 2.) proceed: 8vo qtciern celebratam in eadem capella in craino 8.
Maii *' Dux Gelderioram quem Rex magnice hono Ge/ozrgvi] vi t. viii d
*' raviit 8: iatuit eum unum de Milittbus de Car
e like Entry in the 19th Tear.
K thar apud Pl/indeore (Tiberius in Bibl. Cotton.
Exit. Fell. Pach. 21 R- 2. Diveris heral
e, 9. . 25. b)Another concnrrt that it wat in the Month dtlt, 84: Mtnirallit ad feum S. Georgij prae
of a (Lelands collect. vol. 2. p. 386. edit. Hearne) teritum apud Windeore tentum in praeentia.
But alngham p. 81. ire! it to the next Tear where Dom. Rect/is cxienribus, in denariis per ipos re
he give: him 'hit amp character. '* Eo tempore venit ceptis de tlltmo Waxcombe Clerico ibidem in ero
** in Angliam Dux Gelrt-e, cognatus Regis,vir clari lutionem xxv marcarum,quas Dom. Rex eis li rare
" imus, An lie ante: in Militia ; Anglit honorabilis, mandavit de dono uo, caua olem niationis fei
a 8: Francit ormidabilis, qui renue Francorum u praedicti per breve de privato igil o inter mandata
*' perbos motus compreerat in terra ua." Hic de hoc termino xvi I. xiii t. 8: iv d.
In Page 1 note f. anejhe Namet of the Copaniont
magna animoitate, qua vi uit, conulit Regi noro
Go. Another Writerjett it orward to the 15 Rich. 2. who receive the Habit: tn 22 R. 2 and the ardrobe
(Lelands Colle-eft. vot. 2. p- 406.)
_
_
_ Account of that Year contain: other Entriet relatin to
thtt Orderac the Belt and Sheath ofa Sword embroi ered
with White Harts which m
" 'dyde from the tonre on hort bac e thorowe the cete of deerviend. pro divers manicis Regis broudat
T 'London into Smethefeld where the Fit/lit [holde hen cum auro de ctpre 8: erico
HENRICUS.
rv- ,__-_-'-_
**""'_,-.-*-'-
57
P. 49.
Tertio nimirum Anno, Meni: Auguo, nobililma * 'Dux Britannixe *Sic in Orig
apud Falmouth Portum Cornubize navim appulit, 86 illinc lI/intoniam glo
rioi: perducta, celebritate (qua decuit) Regi nupit in Ecclei Cathedrali,
ine
.wards in his fourth Year, he paed through the Streets of Weminer, and
ror, moluntarilj coming into England, and being received with all the Ho
nour due to o great an Emperor, and with 'various Kinds of Entertain
ments every where, and in ne with great Preents from all Marters
brought to him, who returned greater Ones (for he was not only de/irous
of appearing magnicent, but was really o, and becaue his long Stay here
had been 'very chargeable to the King) and being honourabl] attended to the
Sea, returned Home.
_
In his ixth Tear at London in Smitheld, there was performed a gal
lant Tilt, between Edmund Earl of Kcnt, and one" Maurice a Baron of
a It hould have heen Earl of Mane, Lelands pro Alexandre Comite de ZMarre ad facta armorum
collect. edit- Hearne. 7101. 2. p. 485.
cum Edmuudo Comite Kanr. faciend.
Rot. Scot. 7 H. 4. M 2. 6 Apr. Salvus conductus
--.-._>.4L'.____
Scot<
rew'- at'
-_ ..
58
ct'
- 1-
aaa uh H E N R I c o Quarta
ine magni utriujl; laude peractus e: Laus tamen Comitis ex merito
uperior atq; amp ior exticit.
"
Septimo Rcgni ejus Anno, Lucia Ducis Mediolanens lia, Edmundo
Holando Comiti Kancia data e nuptui, in fEde Divzr Maria b Overey,
quam 8: Rex Sacerdoti in manum tradere dignatus e.
Illinc ad Epi1
us
Scotland, to the great Appalue of hath, hut jet that to the Earl was de:
ervedly ieperior and more extenve.
In the eventh Tear of his Reign, Lucia Daughter of the Duhe of Milan
Philippa the King's younge/i Daughter, et Sail towards the North, and
having a nohle Attendance of Eccle/iaiical, as well as other Lords, arri
ved at London a City in Denmark, where the King of that Countrey mar
ried her.
'
A little after there aroe a grievous Complaint, which was often dehated,
as rzvell hefore the King and Parliament, at the Mayor and his Council, ahout
the intolerable Dejlruon of Fih, occaioned hy Wares huilt in the Thames,
who would fain he accounted the Over/hers and Conervators of that River,
did at la, after man Supplications and great Pains ohtain, that all uch
I/Vtr/es in the l/Vater or even Miles beyond Kingon, and lileevtie all that
were between Gravclcnd and London, hould he entire-I)- deroyed.
In his tenth Tear the Steward (as the] call him) of d Heynalt, came into
A Place
59
Rails, where for eight Days continually the Tilting was gallantly carried on,
but the highe Glory reed on the Englih Nobility, however the Foreigners
were not without their Praie, and having received magnicent Preents, re-_
turned with great Satisfaon.
In his thirteenth Tiar while he was eriouly Z-ttling the Aair of his
'Journey to Jerualem, and a little after Chrimas, being in a manner
ready to take his Leave, was praying at the Tomb of St. Edward, he was
he had
not been upported by the Hands of his Servants, and carried into the next
Bed-chamber of the Abbot, where a little While afterwards being compoid to Ret',
Farther his Annals, at lea as to what relates to this mzi noble Order,
are wanting.
e Lelands Collect- Edit. Heam vol. 2. p. 4871.
Additions '
W-'u_"..
_6o
Additions made by the Editor taken from Priv. Sigill. P. 8 H- 4. in O. Pell, A William
Loweyn Gardein de noire Garderobe ccxxii livres
Records, during the Reign of Hen. IV.
en partee du paiement par nore Liverie du Far
Albert vf Bavaria Count of Haynalt Holland and ner, quel il ad achate: 8c pourveux de nore com
Zeland mu a Companion of this Order dx appear: mandement envers la Fce de St. George, que e den
from a Record printed in Page 6. note a. and m how dra a nohe Chael de Wmdeznr dymexige prochein
venant. 6 Ma} 8 11.4. (1407) Eaier-da) was then on
that he dyed 25 Jan. I 04.
Comp. Tha- More uiod. Garder. Hopitii ab March 27.
ln the _C4fe between Grey and Hain s in the
ultimo Sept. 4 H. 4. pro uno anno. Feum Sancti
Geargij die Dominica xxix Aprilzi: apud VV)mde)re. Court military 18 May 9 H. 4. The Mm] all certier
In oblationibus Dom. R is ad miam principa-_ the Gonable, that he could not fnmmon Tho. Pic
lem celebrat in prfentia ua in capella S. Geor_g'q_ worth, Sir Tho. Erpingham, and other: togive Ew
infra cairum uum de Wyulejere die S. Georgi; deme parce ne ces perons furont alez devers 1c
Roy pour le ell de Sr- George. Eaer-da] ma; then
ibidem vi 5- viii d.
ln oblationibus
Dominorum
ez Umfred
liberorum
ipfius Dom.
Regis ad Johamzi:
eandem miiam
ibi Ap. 15. 1408.
l infra
capellam prdia-am
eodemad die
ibidem
vi J. grande Garderobe du Roy tant pur la livre de St.
In Oblationibus
Dom. Regis
crucem
de Nqt
viii d.
_
Item Pro liberat- San&i George) & aliis Oc. Cu
dcm vi e. viii d. Eacr-Day was then on Apr. 1 . rim Regis ix clxxii l. xix s.
Ibir Croe Neyt will be ear/plained hereafter in tige
Item xii H. 4ro liberatSan&i Geor ij, Juic, a:
End of the Reign af Hen. Il.
aliis Oiciariis uri Regis ix clxxii - xix.
HENRICUS
-_6l
Ubj
cepit jus revera uum per Galliam vcndicare, vel ultro oblatum receptu
dit.
55 oPtime comparatomm
rioe
E N RY the Fifth was in the Tear of our Lord, 1 41 2, on the 9th Day
his looe Companions, he applyed his Mind to the State of his Kingdom, that is (as
he himelf explained it) to the Beauty of I/ertue and Glory only.
Soonafter be
ginning with an A ofingular Piety, he removed the Corps of his noble Prede
ceor Richard, which till then, had been interred after a Manner unitting his
royal Dignity, to Weminer, and there at la laid it by his dearel ween Anne,
where he appointedfour I/l/Zix-Tapers to burn perpetual] , adding al' magniicent
Obequies to be celebrated V/eekly, in which, on the Marrow after Mal' was
ended, eleven Shillings and eight Pence were to be diributed to the Poor, Man
b Man, and alb others annuall , in which twenty Pounds were to be ditri
ted in like Manner.
Afterwards being deirous to increae continually, and improve the great
Endowments both of his Mind and Body, after he had abundantl advied
thereon, he began al/b in a proper Seaon to al? and aert in Earne his Right
to France, being ready either to receive it,
quietly urrendered to him, or
to reduce it by the Sword.
Hence did this invincible Prince thrice enter France. Fir with a well dieip
lined Army, he ies croi the Sea, beieges and takes Tlbwns and commits them to
the Cuody' of his Men. 'Tis wonderful here, how Piety exalted human Strength,
_ whil the Enemy out of too great a Condence in the Parade and Number of their
Forces, being indeed 40 o o o armed and exceeding well dictplined Men, and oppoed
by
w'
a."
'
i a
Acta ub -H E N R I C O Quinto.
rioe per medios abitura ran uam inolelicerent. Verus ibi Chrii Miles
P. 56.
igniicata knit, laus Deo canitur, Supplicotiones agunnur, & plebs ubiq;
pi lxtiti permditur: Denique Regni ui anno auinto cum exercitu
rediens in Galliam, urbes alias (ut res ferebat) circumeas obtinet, nec
unus ipe, (ed ui Duces alias alii regim ditioni ubigunt, preertim Cla
rentie Dux, Be Comes Warwici, quibus Rex exercitum rriperritus, duas
There the true Soldier o Chri, and indeed another Macchabxus, no way doubt
ing but that it was thefame Thing with God, whether the Aair was acted by few
or many, he watches the Night preceeding the Battle, with his Men who game
themelves up to Prayers and Confeon, and takes care that the duly Penitent, hould
be aholed by the Bihops and other Pries. Then when the proper Time of the
Morning came on, inrvoking the Name of Godand the Proteon of his Tutelar
George, he exhorts his well drawn up Soldiers That they would with Courage wait
the Alzilarztsz then after another Inrvocation they receive thoe, who 'narched to
-. attack, or rather ran in upon them, with Stakes artfullyxed for a Fence again
them, and'Faith a shower, as it were ofArrows. When on atdden paing o-ver and
fallinginupon them, they manfully attack the others, overthrow and kill them; by
Art, Force and Piety (which being united, nothing canand before them) they ma
obtain a Viiiiory, which was at
incredible, and carry thoe Soldiers,
that a Mile before iniilted them, away with them as Prioners. Which Action when
it came to be known in England, Te Deum wasing, Prayers were oeredup, and
the People every where over/lowedwith apious Joy. Laly, in the fth Tear of his
Reign, returning with an Army into France, he beieged (as the Thing oered) other
ha<ved themel-vesb gallantly. Then after t many Towns every where reduced, the
King turnedhimelfto the Siege ofRouen -, which when he had taken, Philip Duke
of
/___._
.._.._
'--__.'_.-
c-e.
Annoux
nonoDitioni
circiterubditurus
Pcnthecttiem
abiit, ingrclcllu
8: us:more'
re
abant
erat, tcrtio
cum inubGalliam
Anni decline'
bus virum Invictimum adoritur, 8c quem 'tcrrena potcas uperare
inter hxc etiam militarc decus, quod I/Vtindeori viitur iinprimis- non
nihil adaugens, 8: cum Omni plcndorc uis ibidem diebus obcrvans,
uti qui equuntur Annalet ocndant
7 I _
HIC
ofBurgundyuzfte-r the cruel Murther ojohn hit Father in the Dauphin's Preence,
ying to thit our Henry, delivered to him Charles King of France, with hit
Daughter Katherinc. Tlhere coat a Concoure of the French Nobilityrom all
Partt, that an eternal Peace might be made between thee adjoining Kingdomt.
An Alliancc it entered into, that Henry ruat-tying Kathcrinc hould be held ac the
right' Heir of Charles, and after hit Death hould, out of both Kingdomt, ere-Ft?
one Monarch] to himelf, o which the Dntchy of Normandy hould alway:
from that Time be held at a Part, and whate-ver the Dauphin of Vicnna had
got Poon of, hould ar Time would permit, be alerwardtytielded to'
Hcn
. ninth Tear about Whitontidc, he went the third Time into France,
Inrlhit
and was about to reduce to hit Subjection, thoe Placet which ood out, when
in the Beginning of bit tenth Tear a Sicknet attnclod that invincible Man,
and him whom no earthly Power could overcome, the Will of God called to
him/Elf. For 'tit true, that whil he employed hit Body o nobl] in the Why
to Glory, he neroerthelei cultivated hit Mind by Worht of Piety and all kind:
of Vertuet: Bedet man) other Things frequently inlituting certain and h
letnrt Prajert, that appointed Remedy for Soult, and building Hout for thit
Putpoh at no mall Expence, for hit Beadmcn' and Prietz moreover among
other Zhingt, alt adding bmewhat to that militaizy Honour, which it princi
pally Z-dted at Windor, and oberving it with al Splendour during hit Con-'
tinuance there, at the Annalt whichfollow hew. 4
HERE
a RvnrerL Tom- lX. p- 2 &: g.
64.
-h_.__.___-_--__q-_c__i-__i
'ld-I-'nh
Qiem
At in
"
'
l E R E in the Name of God, the mo bleed Virgin and George the Mar
tyr, begin the Ordinances of the mo noble Order, which derives its
Name from the famous Garter, in the Days of the invincible Prince Henry
Fi th. fourth Year of the mo invincible King Henry the fth, about the
.'the Infthe
after the Duke of Holland followed him, havinghmething to tranafi here with
'the Emperor -, and theebtwo, with the Duke of Briga one of the Emperorls
Retinue, were there created Knights of that 'no/i illulrious Order taking its
Name from St. George. While the ceremony was performing, the King in di
vine Serviceizte in the
Place, as being Sovereign of that Societj, but af
terwards at the Feival Table (ich was the Complaiance of his Mine/ly) he
derober, les choes par votre dit adegaires Gar'
derober deliverez.
Si bien a vous memes, en votre Chaumbre, pur Thomas Carnica nadgairs Gardein de voire (stande
Eu 8: Eor illoYues avoir a vorre oeps deme Garderobe, que dieu aoile, que comme vous 2!
Mars l'an premier eit coniitur le dit Thomas Gar
ne, pour diveres aues.
Come a diveres Seignurs, Chivaliers, Clercs, dein de vore dice Garderobe Go. lequel oce le
Ecuiers, Vallettes, 8c autres Peronnes pour leure dit Thomas ovec le dit upplianr occupia du dit 21
Marcz ranque an xvi jour de Stpt- adonques pro
Veiure encomre votre Coronation.
Come as autres Seigneurs 8e Ecuiers, pourFOr chein, quel jour le dit Thomas morui: Pleae a
dre de Chivaler a prendre a meme le Temps, votre hautee grantier garranr Cjc. au Treorer, 8e
pour Ieure Veure a avoir du votre Donn,
Barons Go. pur aconter oue le dit uppliant en nom
Si bien par votre Commandement demene, co du dit Thomae ibien de deniers (Fc- In Oc
me del commandement 8e ordinance de votre Pe'The
ll. Knights and Ladies, to xchom the Liver) of the
Coneil.
xxi lour de Marcz, YAn de votre Regne primer, lhemi that the Emperor onl was eletiled in this Chap
nion everal Years before this Time, and that there was
_D0nnee a Wem- le xii Jour de May PAn Go. no Room then for this Duke of Briga.
Tierz.
oered
65
Place to the Emperor, where the Finerj of the Gues, the Order
of the Servants, the I/ariety of the Coures, the In-'ztentions of the Dihes, with
the other Things delightful to the Sight and Ta e, whoever hould endeavour to
decribe, could ne-'oer do it with Juice.
In thefth Ttzar of King Henry the fth, mz excellent in all binds of Ver
tue, about the 1 8th of Au u, the King being at Caen, a TTown not inconia
derable which he had
Clarence, tooh care to have the Fet of St. George oberved there, according
to the Exigency if the Time, where according to royal Uage he created fifteen
Knights together.
In the hventh liar of the mo excellent King Henry the Fifth, the formi
dable Lord, the Dube of Bedord, 'Illed the Place of the King's Highnei at
Wytldeor , whil the Fea of St. George was celebrated; with whom were
preent at the appointed eHour of the E-ve, and enter'd together into the Chapter
hou: and Chair in their Order, the Earl of f Wemerland, the Lord Ca
meux,
e It has been oberved in the introduction p. 56. that
here is an Error in placi this Fea in the sth, which
hould have beenettled in the 6th of Hen. V. And it
's to be remembred, that though the IGng thus cele
brated this Fea in the Ca/lle of Caen in thie ix-th
with an Explanation. But then there is no doubt but of the petitionary Letter of the (ountes of Staor .
the Feat in the fth Tear was alo tlemniz-ed by this Hi- p. 373. Then this Cbmpiler hath been extremely
Kin , and about this Time, as it will be hewn in negligent by omittin here the Injiallation Sir John
anatoer Place, He erected the Oce of Garter King of Robertack by his roxy, th" l) 'l-'W Fd I we" a?"
Arms, by the Ad-oice and Conent of all the Compa pears from the Letter of the Du e of Bedford, inerted
nions, for the Service of this mo noble Fraternity, by himelf, which Letter too he mi erab/y abridges as
and as the Inrument exprees it, of all the Gcntry, will be found o) con ultittg the riginal, Printed, t,
and to be the Sovereign over all the
cers of Arms, Mr. Ahm. in his pp. n. xl-v.
_0nr lortans eem to have blended thee two Feat
It is 'very urprizing hehould in his Abridgement
intod one.
Tlhe Word: in Regcti. Chart- were Depute del
Ordre de Jaritier. A/hm. p. 531.
e That is Hora Tertiarum according to the Sta
tutes.
f .Here are twenty five Knghts, which with the So in the next Tear, and with the greate/i Supinenes there in
'eregn complete the Number of the iblbgt, The Lord erts his procuratorial Letters, bearing Date xi Nov
S
durtng
at
66
d all
Erp
gham,jus8c uum
Dominus
Simon Felbridge.
Cum
Rege
vero tum
plen
i iime
in Normania
vendicante,
imul
vaberant
nobiliiimi
Duces,
Clarentiae,
Glocerix,
Exoniae.
Huntingdon,
Comites Warwici,
Sarisburix;
t Willoughby,
Domini c' Fytzhughe,
l Boucer.
meux, Sir Thomas Erpyngham, and Sir Simon Felbridge. But there were
abent from this Fecl, being then with the King, who was mo gloriouly
aerting his Right in Normandy, the mci noble Dukes of
Clarence,
Glouceler,
Exeter.
Huntingdon,
Earls of Warwick,
Sarisbury.
the Lords
Willoughlty,
Iytzhugh,
Boucher.
rect Ob
dating gg it on the
'tition
again
Po tbility of the
fir/i
of May
in 7theHemvbecaue
Sir John rey herein
but that the next Inrument therein is o the 7th Tcar the ame 'Time : At to the time of their Electiont,
of Hen. V. And probably this Book mtg at have been in the Statutes required, that the Vacancies of the Stalls
theame defer/cline Condition when our Copyer perued it, hould he filled up nithin ix 'Veeks a]ter Notice of the
who without any Re ard to the Day of the Mont , by Deceaes of the Poew, now the Duke o Holland in
an unpardonable recipi/auey placed the Tranactians whoe Sta/l Sir John Robertack waseat: , died on r
there entrcd on 17 Febr. preceeding the Fea of Saint May Hen. V, Richard Lord Grey Predeceortot e
Geor'bg/lowing
e in thesolemnighat
7th Hair, to had
havethebeen
performed
in Lord ourgchier died I Augu following, Sir John
this
Date
o' an Tear
Blounr to whom Sir William Philip ucceeded, was
killed at this Siege of Roan, and 'tis probably all thee
prex-ed to it.
'This Letter of the Duke of Bedford which inti might have been elebied in diinct Chapters according
mates the Iniallations
William Philip, .S'ir to this Order of Scniority, and after them Sir John
John
Robertack,
and
Sir
John
Grey byoftheir
pro. Grey, and that their In/iallations were deferred beyond
ors, with a Promie made ito the Proctor
the Lord
the uual time, by Reaon of their Employments in o
Bourgchierbr the like Purpze, ball) no Date tixed reign Wzrs, and though Sir John Robertack and Sir
to itin the Original, as 'lit pu lihed by Mr. Ahmole VVilliam Philip received this Honour together by their
from the Rcgiir. Chartac. But the Copy here entred Proxies on 17 Febr. 6 Hen. V. yet the other two 'ought
is very particular on the Kalends of May from Wind heir/lulled at dicrcnt Times, but there will he a more
for in this eventh Year. If this Tran/Zatar added this proper opportunity to attempt theetling the chronology
Deign-ction of Time and Place out o his own Fancy, of' this Matter in the Memoir: of the Lives of thee
there can be no Apology made foruco a Liberty. It is Knights.
The
67
-_________________q----_-"_____'_____
Exteri fane, quos Regnum uum nii volcntes exire non oportuic,
Rcx videlicet Romanorum, Rex Portugalia, 8: Rcx Dacie (uti moris e)
cfi de caus unt excuiti,
Abentia Domini Burnel] per impotenti-am xtatis approbata iit.
quod
The Foreigners indeed, who ought not to depart out of their Kingdoms, hut of
their own V/'ill and Accord, namely, the
of the Romans, the King of
Portugal, and the King of Denmark, were (as uual) excued on that
Account.
'The Ahence of Lord Burnel] was allowed of, hy Reajbn of the Impotence
of The
his Age.
.
Excu: of Sir Robert Umryville was admitted by the Predent,
he-z
caue he was ent towards Scotland, for the Deence of the Borders.
At the ame lime SirJohn Gray heine; eleed Knight, in the Place of Lord
Talboth, was with great Applauh II)- hils Prox) Sirg William Lyzle, one of
the poor Knights deputed thereto hy his' Letter only, there placed in hie Stall.
Sir Hugh Smord Lord Boucer in Iihe manner hy his Proxy, whom the
nohle Lady the 'J Counte s of Staord had ent with Letters to that PurPo/Z,
was there introduced intov his Stall.
his Ma/ier, (hecatr- it only concerned him) to do every Thing which the preent
Buinev
required. therefore with the re_ 0 the Soctietj, after having received
The Preiderzt
and read thee Letters, con tdering how mer) tting it was, That thojh who
g His Letter of' Proxy is printed from the Rcgir. 1
h So in the originat
. 59.
68
eonem, quod in dubiis hiice bellis non raro accidit, vitam eun
Re ixdeclararet,
Majeatisaperiret,
Authoritati
ubmittebant,
humillime
upplicantes,
ut
iplizg
expenderet,
dipenaret
8: omnem
impocrum
hujus reifactum
ambiguitatem
(DareCelitudini
quanta decuit
hu
militate
hoc uume Statutis
8: fiacti aboleret.
rationem Regia:
curabant
illico ignicandam, cujus i Forma ubditur.
. Joannes Dux Bedfordia cum czeteris in Celebritate Georgiana jam pro
xime conjunctis, Regize Majeativeroe Salutem, 8: obedientiam. (Do
niam, Invictiime Princeps 8: metuendiime Domine, vera: Celi
tudinis ea maonanimitas e, in ucipiendis Bellis, 8c in gerendis
full Poon of their Stall, which was no unuual Accident in uch dange
rous WZzrs, they would uer no inconderable Loi, and that not only in point
of Honour, but Advantage alo, ince they would -want a good Part of the
Maes which were irituted for ich only, as were in full Po/Zon, were
therefore of Opinion, that thee Proxies hould be admitted. But becaue the
Form of uch Proxies is not expreed in the Statutes, fearing le they hould be
thought guilty of a Preumption, or rah Proceeding, they ubmitted themelves
entirely to the King's Authority, mo humbly beeeching him that he would de
clare, explain, conider, dipene, and take away all Ambiguity from the Sta
tutes in this Point for the future; wherefore, with all proper Humility, they
took care to make the King's Highnee immediately acquainted with this FaEP
of theirs, and the Reaon of it. The ' Form whereof is annex'd.
John Duke of Bedford, with' the Re, united in celebrating the Feal of
St. George, to your royal Majey, Health and Obedience. Since, mo invin
cible Prince and dread Lord, your Highnefs Magnanimity in the Undertaking
of Wars, and your Felicity in the eondung of them are uch, that the Fame
thereof is pread over the l/Vorld, I/Ve congratulateyour Majey thereon, giv
ing innite Thanks to God, who is the only Author of every good and happy
Event; and whereasyour Meyzzly duringyour V/ars, has determined to aeme
everal valiant Knights, among thoe who are now in Aon with you, to be
i 'This Lmtr war much larger in 'he Original and l may be conulted in Ahm- App. n. xlv
Knights
-_-__n_-c-l_-_-_-___'__h_-hhn_-_____________i_
Acta ub Annoeptimo H
Quinto.
69 _
fere t hiis, qui variis belli caibus agitantur) Dominum Jfoannem Grey,
Dominum '* oannem Roherticke, 8: Dominum Boucer Virtute lirerarum,
'that your Pleaure, and the Aent of the companions, and becauji we are unwil
Iing that anyone hould through us, or our Negligence be deprived of that Bene
t which might accrew to him, at lea jb far as concerns the Health of his
Soul, he hould chance to die
(a common Accident to tho/i: who are
foed thro' the (various chances of War) We have permitted Sir John Gray,
Sir John Robertacke, and the Lord Boucer, in Virtue of their Letters where
in the have named their Proxies, 'to be introduced into their Stalls at Wyndei
for, g
expoed, they hould dii before full Pcon, and be thereby deprived of the
Benet of Maes, as to our Grief, we. have been aured that ome of late
Moreoverince
willingly came in to (as it appeared to us) the more pious Side of the gure/lions
In
we which,
have committed
nevertheles
anyweError
ubmit
in this
our jZ-lrves
Point, toinyour
the humblc
Grace and
Manner
correction,
we can,
beeching your
'te/i
""_' "T-'WT
.-U-"'
70
P. 61-
Huntingdon
(\ Fytzhughe *
Domini e' Willoughgy,
8 Boucer.
Dominus
Triumph, and with the Perfeon of Glory in a People, and Soldiery Freerqfd
in Safety to your Realm, and there grant you to enjoy the Bleing of a [aing
Peace.
There were ahent with the King in France the mo nohle Duhes of
I
Huntingdon,
ZZZZZ-Ec,
i
} Earls of
le,
Sarishury.
I-Tytzhugb,
, continued
I'1t hould
Melun,Maghenushl
whoe S' I 53?- jrtfrlhulfegier.
D t d I O(Jrhgftd d e J t'ler Ahm. H'' . p i
from hetheMelodunum
Fea of St: Mary
Alhallontrde.
Sir
,_
71
Dominum autem
Hic ita ue nulla correctio contigit, aut gravis alioqui rei Motio.
Sub edcm Celebritatc Dominus Gulielmus Philipp in Neuria per Su.
ken
up had
withneveryet
theirovmAairs'
but the King
ofDenhe
mark
given his? Anwer,
whether
At the ame Feai Sir William Philipp being choe in Normandy by the
Sovereign and companions there preent, into the Place of Sir John Blont
o His ZVame war William.
lately
- 62
{____-________-_n--d*-_-____-_______'-____*_
72
vicem mei
meam
atuo,tribuo.
ac deputo,
8: tanquam
quicquid mihimec-ipi
in me facultatis
e erga.
iam
cauam
Qgibus
iimpeio,
ut
pro me, ac nomine meo, locum in Choro ac Conilio mihi praenota
tum ingi-ediantur
Wyndeori, meam,
in-tra tegale
Carum,
ubi claritas
Ordinis
mdata
relucet, Clamidem
Galeam,
atq; Einem
ucepturis
illic
oerant,
lately dead, was admitted into the full Peon o his Stall by' his Proay
Sir John Henington, who bringing ucient Letters from him, ealed with
his Coat of Arms, did in his Stead and Name tahe his Oath, that he would
duly oberve all the Statutes of the mo noble Order-, and this was the Pur
port of the Letters.
King Sovereign of our Order, and King of France and England, to raii
bVezr-Iihe Aizirs, has given me Power to be inalld and perform the other
Rites by a t Proxy, at lea a Knight, and bearing Coat-Arms of a ood
and irreprochable Reputation. By Reaon of the Prudence and Vertue o my
beloved Sir Andrew Butreley, and fig/John Henington, in whom (if
I am not miaken) nothing will be f
wanting that appertains to
the mo gallant Knights : I do therefore appoint and depute them, or (as
T" Tebve them, in Order to their being hung up as uual, That they
declare
73
Duces inclytos
Joannem Bedfordize,
Comifem Warwici
Humedum Glocerix.
'
Dux
declare the CaujZ-x of my AhZ-nce, ta/ee freely etver lawful and hone Oath that
hall
I my he
elfrequired,
rwere preent.
and inInBriefi
qvitneto ewhereof,
do, and I harve
all Thing:
here aixed
in my m)Stead,
Sealasand
Coat of Arms.
In the Ninth Year of his Reign, the mo potent Henry the Fifth himlf held
Humphrey of Gloceer.
Sir Thomas r Darpjnton,
Sir John Corneewale,
Sir Simon Felhridge,
Sir John Rohertache,
Lord Pyzthugh.
'I Ter it appear: the IGng we: at Weiminer that more olito tenendum prorogaeir, which then ma:
Da), Rymcr nal. x
111. But indeed he might on the fourth day of May, but the: Chapter W as ap
The
o
.l'.'h'- an n\
RIC
Qninti.
74',
Dux Exonia,
Comes Huntyngdottia,
iint: Comes aucem Hnntjngdonia &jam tunc
Comes Sarisburia,
'captivus crat.
Dominus Gulielntus Phyl:
in I/Var in Nor
, Sir Robert Umfrivillc was defending the Borders of Scotland from the
Incurions of the Enemj.
When the Sovereign ignied to the Knights Companions, That the Entgns
of the mo noble Order were now at la accepted with Re-verence by the
King of Dcnmark, and that he had bound himelf by Oath to the Ob-rsvances
the Statutes; Therefore ordered, that (as the Statutes require) the Lord
' Fyzthugh hould ie his Helmet, Sword and other Things duly hung up at his
Expence.
But becau there were no ley? than " ve Stads svacant, a Scrutiny
was made in the Chapter according to the' Statutes, in which the Bihop of
Ofhis Eleflion ee the introduction p. 18. &e.
_t Mr. Ahm- p. 368. is po 'tive that this Lord was with the Earl Marhal, the Earl o; Suolk, and Lord
this IGn sProzy; it jhoul he o,here wasa Knght Clinrd, where the wardrobe-Account o this Tear,
of thir 'der Prolorr another. and I know no rule printed in p. 171, informs us, that the abits of this
again if'
a Here _are twenty companions named, which with the three latter are not named therein, whence 't may
the Shueretgn and-oe Vacamics complete the Number be inferred, that thee two were cle-fied in a former
of the Sea/is, Sir Lewis Robertacke and Sir Here- Ch ter, indeed 'tis here remembred that they were
tongs Cleux are here mentioned, as elected in this . choyin into the two stall: that became r void.
Win;
75
piendos ee decrevit.
Lodovicum videlicet
cipis, Domini Thoma U Clarentia Ducis atris ac lii Regum, quam vacate
poremo contigit,
Sub
Wincheer Prelate of the Order, taking the Surages particular] , delivered
He well conider
irg the Perons named, how they exceeded one another in Courage, Prudence,
and other PZ-rtues, and Merits, decreed out of the Earls, John Earl Marechal
(as they call him) and William Earl ofx Southfolkz out of the Barons, John
Lord Clyord, and out of the Knights, Sir Lewis Robertcke, and Sir Here
tongs Cleux to be the itte/i and mol deerving, and on that Account to be
received into the Order. Immediately therefore after the Banouet, he ordered
the Knights companions to be ummoned to Chapter, and before them he deli
vered to the Knights cleft, who
took their Oaths, the noble Garters for
Livery (forb they call that Ornament of the Leg) and Mantles for their Habit,
and preently after admitted them to their Stalls, Lewis Robertlacke to the
and laly the Earl of Southolk to the Stall of the magnanimous Prince Tho
mas Duke of 5 Clarence, Brother and Son of Kings, which happened to be the
la vacant.
x-Pairl. apud Leiceir- 28 H. 6- n. 14. 15. Whereas o him whether be was a Knight who anwer-in in the
his Father at Harew, hit eldg Brother at the Battle
Agincourt. and two other rethren at Jargu in the gree before 1 urrender, and thereon gave him the Ac
rench War: had lo their Livesir their Country, he collade and tickled on the Sword. Daniel Hi. de Ch
in the ame War erved full xxxiiii Teeres- For xT/ii 'z/ii- P- 1064.
Terra together Hee never returned Home from W are,
y He dyed 27 Nov. 8 H. 5_
being once taken Priontr, 'then he was at et no etler
z- Edward Charlton Lord Powis died on Friday
then a private Kni l)t, hee paid down for Jis Ranmte before Palm-Sunday 9 H. 5. which mu then be on
twenty thouand [Sound of our Englih Money : He
mu
of the
Kingsoprivy
Teeres,Thee
and a are
Knight
of the
Order
Ille Councel
Gurter Jrv
ixxx.
the
14 Match
He died
28 at
March
5- on Eaer Eve,_
ba He
m: on
ain
Bau 9ieH.
Bridge
At
76
monitos
ad id
faciendum
nempe
in
gre, 8:illico
ad edes
ibideinceps
uas converi,
non induceret,
ans bene Deo
atctq; Chorum
Altari reve
rentiarn exhibuiie vii unt: Joannes autcm Bedfordia Dux in concilio,
quod Anno Regis invictiiimi 'I Sexta renuerat in ejus abentia, decretum
ee
meminit,
ut quorquot
hujus graduum,
Ordinis inRegi,
omniiiiumodi
in
greu,
ac regreu
pariter, eent
ac decenlctu
praeens err,
no longer, but having admonihed them on the Spot, he would lead the Why to
their doing it from that Time. For at their Entry into the choir, and going
to their Stalls there, theyiemed not to have given ufficient Reverence to God
and the Altar. Now John Duke of Bedfiord remembred it had been decreed
in the chapter, which he had held in the 'I 6th Tear of this invincible Prince
in his Abnce, That all of this Order hould always at their going in, and
coming out, iand likewie? at their decending the Steps, bow themelves, and
King, who is truly upreme and almighty, the Lord God, and to his e Altar, as
was pracii-d by Ecclea/licks, and then whatever Honour they owed to him,
they might alo dicharge, paying their Defe-rence to him or his Stall (as they
believed they ought.) This his Will inpired no doubt from Heaven, he caued to
be immediately declared to the Knights companions that iit in the Stalls on the
Right Hand by the Dean, and to thoe on the Left by the Regier of the Order. They
exceedingly approved this Direilion, and were at their next going out oftheir
Stalls very careful to ac? according to it.
d There is no Entry in this Book of any Chapter Altari which are taken from an ancient Cbpy, and by the'
held m that Tear_
e There is a blank m this Book to thee Wmis ejus
And
wvm
77
At Supremus
das Divi- Marci veperas, neque poremus dies menis ejus, nec primus
aut
And as this fourth Statute which was hefore imperfhhf, he rendred after
this Manner pere, o he hrought more of that Sort to the Iihe Perfeon;
eecially' the ninth, in which it was decreed, That
vereign whereoever he he; hut the Sovereign hall talee care to acquaint the
Perhn deputed hy him thereizvith. Much more hall the Peron deputed talee
particular care when Vacancies in the Stalls hall happen, to give Advice there
of to the Sovereign, even whil he is ahroad. But there is not a uici;
ent Numher with the Sovereign, after he has notied it to the Peron appointed
hy him, and declared who eem to him the tte, on Account of their Pere
ions of Body and Mind, the Eleon hall helong to the Peron deputed, hy'
I/trtue of the Statutes.
1 The tenth Statute indeed, in which the Prorogation of the flival Solemniity'
is treated of, he thus explained with the Aent of all the Companions of the
Order; That
_the Feet/i hall fall within fteen Days after Eaer, it hall he
prorogued to uch Time as the Sovereign hall think he for the managing his
Aairs, or as the Deputy, in his Ahence, hall with the re of the Society
judge proper, provided it he not the four or ve and twentieth of April, he
caue 1 of the
f Ar. Ahm. o. 477. hath oberved that in the Sta- \ rheeerpnl Veper? qg SZ' Mark would he interrupted by
,
tum the 'ner/ry ixth Day of Apxil i: added, becaue therj Vepers 0 ' t. ieorge.
Month,
P. 66.'
E N R I CI Qtinti.
L___-_,____-_-_-____-__*_*.__-_"_-___'*-.
78
'
-_________-_-____-_____-______--
Apoles, Philip and James, and of the Invention of the holy Cros of our
Lord Jteiis Chri, nor Acenion Day orWhitunday, or any other double Fe
lival, whoe
They all likewie there agreed in this, That none of the Knights hould go
abroad without the Garter, unles it was on Horeback, and he were booted;
inead of which Garter he hall then wear a lken blew Ribbond, or Silk
Lace within his left Boot under the Knee, by which Yye of his left Leg, he
is not ill advertied that he ought to refrain from every mier and unlucky
Action. But neither this nor any Thing ele hall hinder, but that everyone of
them entring the Chapter mu have one Leg tied about, and adorned vnth the
Garter it
It was al) decreed, That whenever any Dying leaves a Stall vacant, the
Sword, Helm, and Appendages which come to be oered, be oered in
uch Manner, That the Sword begin the Aon, which hall be carried by two
Perons to be agned by the Sovereign, or his Deputy, and then what there
is beides in the like Form, as the Thing was exceeding well performed there
the Day following.
'
For the Sovereign the next Day called the Knights together, to celebrate
Ma as uual for the deceas'd, in "which the sword of the aforeaid
t Thomas,
that had heen hung up was oered by the Hands of John Duke
and b Appendages were oered by the Sovereign, and the itme Duke of Bedford 5
g Duke of Clarence.
..
]_
Then
79ct
Actaitb Anno nono H E N R I C I Quinti.
obiata unt. Deinde manibils Domini Thoma- Erpjnghatn, a; Doznjnj
GuaIteri Hungerord gladius Domini Joannis Grey, Be Richardi Comitis
Warwici,imililiter.
at ue Henrici
Domini
galeaDominum
ejus cum Thomam
appen
dicibus
Tertio
gladiusPjltzhugh
Dominimanibus
Powes per
Poremum quia
non id ante eri contigit, idem ipum inignibus Domini Hugonis ' Staf
ford per eodem rctun] e 5 Hiis in hunc modum (uri Staruta onant)
exactis, non pro olis horum, ed omnium una delium animabus oea
rebant: &Cmox inter e conituunt, ut hic ritus cum uluam ic accide
'rit, (ervetur in lturum.
Ad illud autem Statutum, qudcavetur exteris in hunc Ordinem electis,
copiam hanc eie flctam, ut per procuratores inigniri, atque in iades in
Then the Sword of Sir John Grey by the Hands of Sir Thomas Erpyngham,
and Sir Walter Hungerford, and his Helm with the Appendages in like Man
ner, by the Hands of Richard Earl of Warwick, and Henry Lord Fytzhugh;
Thirdl] the Sword of the Lord Powes was oered by Sir Thomas Erpyngham,
and Sir &Valter Hungerford, but his Hehn (as above) by the Earl of \Varwick,
and Lord Fytzhugh; The Sword al) of Lord Burnell was carried to the Altar
b] Sir Le\vis Robertircke and Sir Simon Felbrydge, and his He/m with the
re
of of
the Lord
ThingsCameux
by Sir was
[ohn brought
Cornewale,
Sir John
Robertcke;
The
Sword
in Iiheand
Manner
by Sir
Lewis Robert
cke and Sir Heretongs Cleux, and his Helm with the Appendages by Sit-John
Cornewaie and Sir John Robertilcke; Laly, becaue this never happened to'
be t praed before, the ame was done to the Hatchments of 'i Sir Hugh Stafia
ord by the ame Perons.
performed, the] made an oering for the Sou/s not only of thee, but of all the
Faithful, and int-mediately after made a Conitution among themelves, that this
Rite whenever the like Cae happened, hould be oberved for the future.
Morea-ver to that Statute whereby it is pro-vided, That Foreigners eleed into
this Order hall have a Power of being admitted and inal/ed by Proxies, the'
Sovereign added, that uch as by the King's Command went abroad to War,
or on an] other Account, and were detained there b] neceary Blt/ie', hould
enjoy the ame Pri-vilege,
i Lord Rourgchier who died this Year, am! Sir
And
'w
80
I C I Qtinti.
rum.
(And digerenda,
ecum Rex neccdeputatus
ubi ue vehi faceret,
acta quaequo
pectant
ad Or
dinem debite
interimadcareret,
ila imiliter
acta digereret eodem tempore.
Statutum i' illud, quo permiuna erat, quod i quis decem libras Col
legio donare voluerit, per Decanum 8: Canonicos in numerum eorum pro
ciorum Ordinis.
Exonim.
And becauh the Sovereign hadfor great and weighty Caues a Deign ofgoing
out of the Kingdom and of being ahent, It was decreed by the Aent of all
preent, That a little Seal [Privy Signet] hould he made to hang behind the
Common-Seal of the Order, which the King might caue to be carried every
where to beet to uch As as relate to the Order, and the Deputy might not
in the mean while, want one which he might likewie t to his AFfs at the izme
Time.
thoe for whom they ought topray, the Sovereign thus re/lrained, Thatfrom thence
forward the Dean and Canons houldfhy no means lay uch a Burden on the College,
without the Knowledge and Conent o the King, or his Deputy, and the Knights
of In
the the
Order.
tenth TZ-ar of the mo potent Henry the 5th, King of England, Go-
vernour and Heir of France, on the 2. 5th of April, the very potentjohn Duhe
The King was abent in France, and with him were preent in Mr, or Znt by
him into other Places
Gloceier,
The Dukes of Lixet
I There was another Decree or Statute made in this Black-book in the Tract iled modus obviam eundi
Chapter which 'my he ten in the Appendix to this Regi11,
O
l
l
*-_-_-_-_**_-_-*-________'_'____
81
Dominus Fytzhugh.
risburiar,
zsouthfo cice,
Comes Marechalllis.
Zzctzusxfiiglondus
Rex Back?
lntenn.
non mi lienr.
Dominus Joannes Robertlcke, ' pro excuatis habiti, caue. abentia: depu
Dominus Simon Felbrydge,
Z tato ignicata.
autem
War-thick,
Lord lfyzthugh.
ssalisbuty,
Southfol/e,
Earl Marechall.
The Emperor
Houehold.
The Eari of Wemerland was not well, but was hardly excujZ-d, becauji- he
had notgnied the Caue of his Abenee as the Statutes require.
PSILZEIJOEZ? ZZfl-fozctgee
'
Sir John Rohertache were deemed excued, the Caue of their Abence haro
Sir Simon Felbrzydge ing heen gnied to the Deputy.
There were living at this 'lime 1 twenty sz/e Knights Companions of the Or
I Here are txtenty our companions named, which
der,
'i82
I C I Wind.
Meux in Brye, into whoe Stall no hody mhas heen as yet eIeEYed.
m Mr. Ahm- p. 26 , conceives there was no Eletii
on for want of the Nun' er of Knights required by the
Un Mantell dc velvet bloy embroud. avec 1 E rement, que toute CXCURCiOH cehnte, eire vuilies
cochon de Seint George e: i gart. 8e urr. d' ermins en vore pro re perone ovec nore trecher 8:
pris xx I.
CCxix Garters oue Iettres de oy pns le pec. ii d. d' Engleterre a nore Chae] de Wyndeore a la fee
v Garreters de oy bloy garniz d' or pois en
Year, or any Direction ir nmmoning ome Peron to the Date, or the 'tho/e Contents of it,
HENRICUS
Iv Jexti.
Actahh Anno primo H E N R I C
83
ecu ndo, Kalcndis Septemhris. (An propter hzmc attatis imbecillirarcrn, Pa<
truorum tutela: credirus e, pro uo Regnum ipi gubcrnabzint, Dux
Bedfordie Rector Francia, He GlocJiri-e Dux Anglie Denfenhr. Mortuo
namque jam Carolo, preter jus maternum, virtute pacti olenniter anre
jue Celt.
rit, ur nec ipr nutrix opitulari port, 8: Mater reverri coacta, ne puellus
(ut verebatur) xgrotus interea periclitaretur.
ut
ENRY the Sixth, a Child eight Months old, the only Son of Henry
the Fifth, hegan to reign A. D, 1412. , on the Kalends of Septem
ber, who [i] Reaon of the Weaknes of his Age, was committed to the
Guardianhip of his Uncles, and they governed the Kingdom for him, The
Duhe of Bedford, Regent of France, and the Dulee of Gloccer, Proteor
if England. For Charles heing now dead, hetdes the Right of his Mother,
that Kingdom did in Virtue of the Treaty hlemnl] hefore concluded between
fe-w only excepted, who favoured the Dauphin) having conented thereto,joined
in delivering up all the Right thereof to the Dulee of Bedfctord, now the true
ed Prince Henry the Fifth, heing vlemnly hrought with uch mournfttl Rites
as are ued in the Cae of Kings, was with all hecoming Solemnity huried
at the Feet of St. Edward at \Veminer, his Soul heing commended to God
h] the auxiltar] Vows and Prayers of a prodigious Multitude of People, or ra
ther of the whole Kingdom, which was every where pouring out their Suppli
to
that
he was his choen one, when his Mother on the Lord's Da heing read) for
a Journey, and already ceated in her Chariot, called her littlz/ Son to her, 'tis
wonderful with what a Squawling heruggled again it,t that his Nure could
not help him, and his Mother was forced to return, le the Child (as he feared)
hould
i
I___________,...-----------h-'--*------'-_---_-----_'-*"'-_*-_-_-_--'--I=a--_
84
ut ille le conantiorem 6: magis addictum Dci cultorem irurum, oen
deret, quam ut vel de Sabbati Dominicazve ceremouia preumeret. Po
ero namque die libens vultuq, eivus ad currum quai matrem ante
Cet; Nec inrerim quidnam prius aliud aliter urgeret intelligi potuic,
adeo reductus in cubiculum conquievit.
Anno 4 primo Henrici Sexti Regis inmtis, vigilia Divi Georgii 'cele
Glocelrize
'ooted l/Vorhipper of God, than to talee either from the Ceremony of the Sahhath
or Lords Day. For the next Day he went willingly and cheerfully to the Cha
riot in a Manner before his Mother; Nor could it in the mean time be un
derood, what it was before that urged him to the contrary; t being brought
into his Bedchamber, he reed quietly.
In the
"For of King Henry the Sixth, an Infant, on the Eroe of
the
a Plee au Ro nore souverain Seigneu' 8: a
Com. Sat-um. e:
Com. Suoll,
Domino de Htzbu b
Domino Wa/tero
ungerfard,
Domino de Will:
Domino m/Iimo
. Pel)
mgton,
nn. carlet
Duciae Glouc.
Duci Bedf.
Duci Gland:
Duci E-ron.
_ '
Com. War-r.
Epicopo Winton.
De con. dono Regia erga idcm fcium pann.
carlet. con. i furr. de DC ventr- in Capuc. de
CXL vent. menev. pur.i furr. de IllIc vants-i
furr. de CCCLX bees de bys.
Com. Hunt.
ConLMareco/I.
.,_*_.
x 1
q t'
r-T
*-
e ee
* - -- e
__ *--=-***"-'r*>
I CI Sexti.
land, and Deputy of the Order : with whom Richard Earl of Warwick,
He
yng am, Sir Simon Felbrydge the Elder, Sir Walter Hungerord, Sir Wil
iam Philips, Sir John Robertilcke Keeper of the Seal of the Order, Sir He
retong Cleux, Sir John Comewale at the Hour of Tierce, were then preent.
~
The
(If Denmarkk
me
to] al' Home.
John Duke of Bedord, Brother and Uncle of Kings, Regent of France, hav
ing then in Normandy Quill) him bWilliam Earl, of Salisbury, and William
Earl of Southolk, was excuid together with them : But the Earl of Hun
mcncv. pur.
I de "el-X vehrr-
se xii d.
.
1 _
Vius oneris magnz Gardcrobz R is pro uno the Names ay? the Duke of Excrer the Earl Marhal,
anno per Eiimationcm. (in Oc. Pe - inter bre- and the Lard Willoughby, who received the Rohcs of
Via in Schedula r Hen. 6.)
_
_
the Garter in thitTear, who being added to the 2t
Primo pro liberatusa frarernitatis Sancti Georgii Knights here mentioned, compleat the total Nmnher,
iiiixxxiiii l.
The
86 ,
Comes l/Vemerlandiee probabilem cauam abentia: miit ad concilium:
Dominus I/Vyvllouglzhy abens in vigilia, venit in die: Domini Roherti Um
friwylle exculatio
land -, Sir William Haryngton was excued by the C Chancellor. Then was one
Stall vacant at Wyndeor by the Death of John Lord Clyord, who was
lain at the Siege of Meux_ in Brye; To which the late invincible King had,
by the unanimous Conent of the Knights companions then preent, eleed the
Dulee of Burgundy; But he had not as yet given his Anwer, whether he
would accept that Eleon or no; and therefore it was determined to end Let
ters to him, to engage him to declare his Mind in that Point.
end the caue of their Hindrance under their Seals and Coats of Arms, and
be preent at the next Feal, notwithanding any Di/zmeniztion, to hew caui
why they hould not be puni/bed on that Account, nce the Statutest order.
It was farther ordained, That the Statutes which each of the Knights
companions leeep themelves, hould be con-cited by the Original in the college.
That the Helmet of this asyet little King, Sovereign of the Order, his Sword
_ c Mr. Ahm. Hi. . 237, conceive: that Sir lohn
and
q-
-\--*-
87
derentur.
and Mantle hould he left there as the Statutes require; That the uual Fees, as
well for the Admittance of the' King himelf, as of the King of Denmark,
alh hould be paid at the King's Expence, according to the Statutes of the
College; That the Authorit] of the Sovereign hould caue Maes to be cele
hratedfer the Soul of his late deceas'd Father, as the Statutes require; That
Sir ohn Roberttcke hould he Keeper of the Common Seal of the Order-, and
La I), That ly the Authority of the Sovereign, a Commiion hould he drawn
up, to declare what Authority, and Power the Peron to he made his Deputy
hould have, during his Abence and tender Agef.
In the econd Tear of his Reign, the Queen having the Child on her Lap,
in a triumphantwhere
Manner
throu hand
theheld
Shows
prepared at the
London
to
Weminer,
havingwent
ummoned:z
a Parliament,
Child was
placed in the mid of them, on his royal Throne, whil a Spealeer cho: for
that Purpoe, pohe with Pomp and Copiouitte of the Grace of Godb abun
dantly inilfd upon him.
Some time after Sir James Steward, King ofScotland, who had kept Chri
mas with the King, toole to Wife the Lady Jane, Daughter of the mo noble
wherein he hath oberved there is an Error in the tiee and Meeanas of his Age,
_
rit? Patron of Ju
aving nnjortunare/y
Date o the Year, by the Omiion of one name-ral 'married laqueliue Countes of' Haynault, Hollaud,
MCC CXXII heingplaced inead of MCCCCXXIH. and Zealand, Lady of Friezeland aarmd all thee
p. 254.,
-_*_-__-_
Ttt/et,
88
6: Supremi
gerens,Dominum
Windeori Marechallum,
concilium tenuit:
prxentes
ibi (e
cur-n
habens,vicern
Jioannem
Henricum
Dominum
Ij/tzhtegh, Lodoroicum Dominum Boucer Cubicularium Rzi, Dominum
Joannem Cornewale, Dominum Gualterum Hungerford Wy '
Conabu
larium, Dominum Simonem Rlhrjtdge Ordinis maxime enem, Dominum
Supremus (quod attas adhuc ejus rationis expers eet atque inidonea)
pronunciatus e abee Be poe 8: debere; cujus interea vices adimplerer
Patruus
ejus deImperator,
quo diximus.
Sigimundus
quia convcnienter e Regno uo venire non po< i
rerat, excuatus e : Rex Portugalic, qui ub hanc feivitatem, Galeam,
deor, harving there preent with him, John Lord Marechal, Henry Lord
Fyzthugh, Lewis Lord Boucer Chamberlain to the King, Sir John Corne
wale, Sir Walter Hungerord Conahle of Wyndeor, Sir Simon Felbrydge
the olde of the Order, Sir William Haryngton, and Sir William Philippe,
of whom Earljohn, SirJohn Cornewale, and Sir William Haryngton were
there pardoned what the] had before committed.
The Sovereign (becaue his Age as jet was rooid of Reaon and altogether
unt) was declared both capable of being abent, and obliged to be t, and
that in the mean time his Uncle (of whom we have olee) hould upply his
Place.
The Emperor Sigimund was excud, becaue he could not con-veniently come
out of his Kingdom; 'The King of Portugal, who at this Feei had
taken
Care to have his Helmet, sword, Banner, and Appendages hung up orver his
Stall, was excujhd iu lihe Manner.
TheZ- who were preent in the Kingdom, tho' abent from hence, were ne?
werthele uncenured forprobable Reaons; Thomas Duhe of Exetefs grievous
Illnel- was not-hied; The Deputy made an Excuh for Richard Earl of War
Wick, The Earl Of Wemerland was languihing and weak; Sir Thomas
TiF/"s but lMf Of Holland is bet-e through Care-
lZ/Ffjf omitted, though it was in this Book iven in " of' Frieeland, Great Chamberiaine of the King
IL edformer gar g; this fufleihzxnd is attribute to this " of' Englandh Protectczlr aid Dhefeqdez elf (she
tntieo
'TIeZTign
. HS!
K'
a by Actu
_ rcof Parliameht
o
nan,".
a a),asa
charter inntcthe r
ner of this
rthis ihiis; "
'Thiftilelattei"Fiito/ilsllzn-eri1
con
: Hwf) by the Grace of' God, Son Brother, rmed to him during the Abence of' ]ohn Duke of
and Ule to Kings: Duke o- gloct/Irt, Earl of l Bedford. Pryntfs Alrridgm. p. 564
Darpyngham
89
nice adhuc captivus erat. Qio nunc etiam Gulielmus Comes Southfolcite,
8: Rohertus Dominus V/yllottghh] benc parato, conirutoq; prius exercitu
feinum iter arripuerant.
_
Qiia vero jam vacabat una ' iedes, Joannis videlicet Domini Clybrd,
de quo upra meminimus, ad (luam ante bienniilm, dum Rex invicti
imus Henricus Qiintus, adhuc vivens in Gallia mira patraret, per eum
dignaretur.
Lon
bus,
Uarpynghani was ick, Sir John Robertitckds Caue was allowed ucient
the Deputy, hut Sir Robert Umrivylle was found guilty, hecauji: no Caue
of his Ahence was hewn.
Thomas Earl of Salisbury was ahnt in France, where was aljit the
Earl of Huntyngdon ill a Prioner; whither alo now William Earl of
Southfolk, and Robert Lord Willoughby with an Army well appointed and
whom we have mentioned before, to which two Tears before, whil the in
roincihle King Henry'the Fifth was aliroe and performing I//onders in France,
the renowned Duke of Burgundy had heen named hj him and his Collegues, It
was thought proper That ome Perons hould he ent to him with that Nomi
rioully there were tme Diputes hetween the mo potent Duke of Gloceer,
and
he hould
his Uncle
1' accept
the Duke
it, heofhould
Brabant,
he obliged
advanced
in no
a fair
Ter)Excufe
honourable
namely,
Manner
That to
break through the pious Laws, either of Ainig' or the Statutes: He defernd
it therefore under Pretence of adroi/ing further ahout it, which did not it very
PISE/ing on [tis Mindfor ome Time. The mo nohle Deputy therefore, and Knights
_________________________________-_->
i Here are only 20 Corn anions enumerated, and one that the Kingr had intereed himelf in the Quarrel, and
Vacant), The Compilcr Jaoin omitted the Names of had on the zorh of Iuly, in the
Tiar. charged
the King of Denmark, The Duke of Bedford Sir the Dulce of Burgundy with the greatet lndelil) and
Thomas Erpingham and Sir Hertong Van Clux, RelIe/lion, and iljtzore, as King of France had not
only declared his Xtrldome of Flanders concated,
which complete the Society.
I: The Occaion of this An ner and Refufal may he
. leen in the Letter, p. 67. an the Reader ma) conttlt ring his Life; Seld. Titles of Hon. p- 433, who in
102. This Anwer is all Prohtthiliry might a/lo udeb that as one of lots'
Heuter. Rer. Burgund. 1. 4
i" Term! Of Dfenc) and Re e-[Lwithout the P/armtl) Titles. And hence one hou
e a t to imagine, ibi!
and Rtzentment that mi-gijt lar/e heen expected from mild Anjivcr might he returned ion after ihtFea/Z
. the Du e o] Burgundy, in the Situation that Aairs held in the r Tear, before Matter: came to this Ex
ood in this econd Tear: for this Rupture between him tremity> but was not entred in this Regi/ier, till this Fea
and the Duke of Gloceer was grown to that Height, in the econdTear, when this Stall was to be fi/ledb
Aa
0m*
77
--
'88
"i-
"
'"'
R I CI Sexti.
podendum
abiit.princcps m Portugalie veniens in Angliam, honorice liul
Qlo tempore
ceptus, 8: retentus e.
Anno Regis Henrici (exri tertio celebratuln e Wjnzdeori conciliuln, "in
very
long Vacanc] of the Stall, and the obligations of the Statutes, applyed
themelves immediately to a new Eleiifion. In which the 1 Nominations of each
Knight there preent were received, in the Ahence of the Prelate, hy the Dean
and Regier, and then hewn to the Pre/ident Deputy, who weighing in himelf
the Merits of their Courage, Prudence, and other Virtues and illurious Aons
and Endeavours, and what would he of the greate Service to the State, judged
the hrave John Lord Talbot to he the mo worth] of the Perons named,
and therefore declared him to he choen into this mo nohle Order, inead of
the Lord who died ome Time heore.
In his third Tear when the invincihle Regent, had reduced under his Suhjeflion
man] Cities of no mean Note, which till then had adhered to the Dauphjn,
The Protehtctor with the Dutches of Holland whom he had married, went to
In the third Year of Henry the Sixth, a Chapter was held at Wyndeor,
in '7 which the Sovereign himelf was preent; having with him Humfrey Duke
of Gloccer, Thomas Duke of Exerer, Richard Earl of Warwick, Lewis
Tears]
p. 282.
gier arote down the Votes- Ahm
m 'Tis probable Peter Duke o] Conimbro Son of
lohn [ing Of POrtUgal i! be" meant. See Duck that here is no Notice taken of the Alzences of the
Vita Chlchelaei. p. 75.
m,
N-d
89
Rex Dacize
abec'
nus Scales recens electus, cum eo. Joannes Dominus Talbot in Hibernia nec
injuus erat. Dominus Heretonke Cleux juu Regis cum Imperatore iit
in Alemania.
_
Comes Marechallus a matre ua Duce 0 Northfolcie quae nunc Animam
in that Aemhly, Sir ohn Cornewale, Sir William Haryngton, Sir John
Robertcke, Sir Wil iam Philipp.
The Emperor
b .
King of Portugctl
King of Denmark
ohn Duke
Bedford William
Regent ofDuke
France
was there Robert
at thisWyllough
time, and
Thomas
Earl ofofSalisbury,
of Southliolk,
by,
Command
Lord in
Scales
Ireland,
newlySireleiied
Heretonke
were with
Cleux
him.was
John
by the
LordKing's
Talbot
Order
waswith
the Emperor in Germany.
The Earl Marechal could not be ahentfrom his Mother the "Dutchei of
Norfolk, who was now at the Point of Death; The Earl of Wemerland
was excud, becaue of his WZ-aknesz A udden
Illne/Is excued
Sir Robert
Umfrivylle.
i
*
made
Since
as uual
al) the
a due
Stall
Scrutiny,
of the?the
Lord
whole
Fyzthugh
Preence was
thoughtt
now qsacant,
toplace John
having
*l Lord
Scales in it, by Reaon of his uperior Merit to the re.
o EIizabethSi/ler and Coheir to Thom. Fitz Allan
bray, Duke of Norfolk Father to this John Mowbray Earl Marhal remarried to Sir Gerard Uete,
6- n. 2S-
p Mr. Ahm. in his Appa n. x-iii, hath printed from pened as tis mentioned in the Regir. Chartac. on the
the Reqiir. Charcac, the Form of a summons iued xt of lanuary. Ec. 3 H. 6. "- 27
to the Gmpanions to appear at Windor on the Eve
0 ierce,
St. GcorgeU
nextinto
fallen-int'
at the
Hour
of evident
Recnrdr,
evenSide;
the Windor
to ele aFe-z'
Inight
thectStalI
of the
Lord
'Iehies from
in the all
jththeStall
on the and
Princeli
77)
'
e
\
i_ _.-_.-_.-_ ._
nrw-"n-n "I
Imperator Alemanite,
Rex Portugalite,
Rex Dacite.
Dominus Scales,
Dominus Willoughby,
Dominus Talhott,
Dominus Boucer.
Dux Exonize.
Comes Warwici,
Comes Sarisburize,
Comes Huntingdontce,
Comes Southfolcize,
Comes Marechadus,
Comes Iemerlandtia.
Dominus o. Rohertiicke,
Dominus Gualt. Hungerford,
Dominus Heretongs Cleux.
Lord Scales,
King of Porrugal,
Lord Wylloughby,
King of Denmark.
Lord Talbor,
The Duke ofBodi-ord, Regent of France. Lord Boucer.
Earl of Salisbury,
Earl of Huntyngdon,
Earl of Southflolk,
Earl Marechal,
Earl of Wemerland.
In the fourth TZ-ar the Regent returning out of France into England, and
having made up lime Diputes between illulrious Perons, which had rien,
and been carried on in a deadly Manner, and ettled other Matters, held
r His Name was Simon.
93
Dor.
t
Qiarto die Maii anno Liar-to apud Leyctrians
orum Pa ch- 8c Sancti eorgii ultime praeterit. vel ordinatum fuit, quod dirigantur litelre peronis in
valorem ictorum CC Scutorum liberare manda fracriptis de vcniendo ad praientiam Regis ad
vit, Habend. de dono uo per modum regardi ex dictam villain pro ibidem una ecum ucipiendo in
e Ordinem Mlitarem in feo PentecZies tunc proxi.
cauispnedictis- z 6. 8. _
_
t
A curory Hint hath been given in the Introduiiion mo futuro. Pratentibus Dominis edordite, Can
p. 34. touchin the receivin the De ree of Knight tuarieni" 8: Eborurn Cancellario Archiepicopis, Du
boods by our in s, who ha not that onour conferred ce Exonic, Epico is Dunelrneni, Elien/i', 8.: Barbo
will be exemplied in the Sovereigns Siall under the nell 8.: _de Scrop, 8c aliis in Parliamento exi
Re-'gn of Hen. Vl. So at preent there will be only a entibus;
Rijerence made to the Tenure of the Ill/inner of (zed
Ryiner nal. x- p. 356. 4 Hen. 6.
ne
which
is
held
b
the
Serjantry
of
pre
entin
the
hould with
take a upon
Pair ojySilver
himelf theSpurrs
Honour
when
of Knighthood.
h/is
Herewe nd Direfiionsgiven to the Guardians of
thoe who were then under A e and in Ward/hip, as in
x 'This Ear of Wemerland is' not the Peron March, whoe Heir he was Ech; 3 H. 5. n. 32
mentioned in tbe preceeding Catalo ue to have been a
companion of this Order, for he ied on 21 Oct. in
Pat. 4 H. 6. .2.rn. 15;
the Beginnin of this fourth Tear, and was ucceeded
Rex omnibus ad quos_ c. Salutem- Monravii;
in that Ear/giv'n by his Son Ralph, who is the Per
on here deigned.
_
_
Duci Norihilchia
landia
tari
94..
Regis Henrici (exti anno 9\uarto Wyndeiori vigilia Divi Georgii, concili
um e initum, a
Rectans : interea
. . . oannes
.
Fmgnus. Dux Bed
. ordia, . Patruus. e'us
l 8: Francia
._
ector> Reg1S 1b1
. vicem
. . 1m levrt, uciente brcommlone tradtta ub
igillo commum Ord1n1s.
P. 80.
quam
In the fourth Year of Henry the Sixth, a Chapter was held at Wyndefor,
on the Eve of St. George, at which nce the King by reaon of his Infancy
was not preent being at Leiceer, waiting for the great Council which is al/b
called the Parliament, John Dulee of Bedord his Uncle and Regent of
France, did in the mean time upply the Kings Stead, having a ucient Com
miion granted him under the Common Seal of the Order.
Now this was the) Tcnour of the Commiion granted.
ing.
Since for many and various Caues, we our elf can not be preent at
the next Feal at Wyndeor, and by our Statutes we can qfectually depute
another in our Stead, who may hold Chapters in lilee Manner as we our elf,
reform what Things are amte, compleat, approve, or diapprove Elections, and
do all other Things which are proper for a neceary Ohervance of the Statutes,
We therefore in Virtue of thee preent Letters, have choe Our faithful and
Right well-beloved Uncle John Dulee of Bedord, and the dread Regent of
France to do thee Things prudently and itltiantially in our Stead,
Andfor
amuch as we in the mean time enjo you Our Fellow Knights to be all to-_
gether dutiful to him, and render
all due Service and obedience, a: you
tari non pote, pro eo quodi fe Miles ecitur,
8e in Honorcm, jittatem 8: zreditntem crecit,
qui majores expenas 8: cuius exquirunt ad mag
would
95
'
Supremus aberat, cujus inignis ille Deputarus ecum ibi preentes habuit,
atrem uum
X: Bzrctizgihx
P. 81:
would to our
The Emperor
'
King of Portugal
King of Denmark
The Earl of Warwick was left in France in the Regenfs Stead, and with
him were joined
Thomas Earl of Salisbury,
96
R I Cl Sexti.
Is ne poeaquam
Scotland.
,
b
And becaue there was now one 4 Stall tztacant at Wyndeior by the Death
of I' Henry Lord Fyzthu' h, a Scrutiny was appointed on the Spot, in
which the Dean and Regi er wrote down the Sui-ages of the Knights there
preent in their Order, and delivered them to the abovementioned Predent.
He when he had receiroed read them o-'oer carefully, and found that Sir John
Faloe, and Sir John Racklye were named before the other Knights of
and both (as he aid) indeed mo worth), he judged Sir John Faloe
to be the more defer-ving, and (as his Authorit] was in uch Cai) he
declared That he hould be admitted into the 'Place of the Deceas'd.
z HL Name was Iohn.
p. 373. which is rot/ed by the Commiion to inall
a Here are twenty four Knights, and one Vacanc) his
Succeor
Sir olmtheFaolf'
n. li.
wan .
accord'
ly eatedctin
third App.
Stall on
the who
Printed'
which is the Number of the Fraiernity with the Sove
retihn.The Death of this Lord was truly laced this ' Side a ter this Earl, according to the Windor
Tables.
rd
les
was elected to his Stall. Ahm. H- p- 282, hath ed in the Regir. Charrac. have been printed in the
"II-lily oberved, that the Vacanc) at this time was l Narratiue of his Life.
Letters
97
'
Qioniam
L E T 'r E R s in the King's Name to his Fellow Knights after the Death
of the famous Lord 4 Fizthugh.
merciful, We therefore notify it to you, That your Compaon may not he igno
rant, That hyADireEiion of the Statute, Ma/Zs are to he celebrated for the de
ceas'd, and all other Things performed, which uually helong toyou in this Point.
May the hlefed Ti-inity preerve your Nohlene and augment it.
Seal of our Order at Wyndeor.
Under the
_ To thoe who abide within the Kingdom, but are abent from this
Fea of St. George and to each of them, the King. S. P. D.
to your
Nohlenej/s, That according to the Tenour of the Statutes, ye are to take Care
d In French from Regir. Chartac. in Ahm.
App. n. xiii.
Cc
to
82.
___________________._-_'__-_-_*__*-K____-_'-_*___
98
R I CI Sexti.
erit: Qlod iqua caua fuerit, cur id eri non poilt, ea nobis ub Si
gillo tempeive ignicetur, ut negligentize verae nihil acribatur g .A
nno
to have at
Mahs
celehratedor
Deceated.
Know
e alb 'That
here is l/Veehs
a Stall5
tztacant
Wyndeor,
which the
ought
to he lled
withyanother
withinx
thereon,
St. Georgds Eft/e, to perform what is requiite in that Matter, unle perhaps
tme ju CaujZ hould produce an Inahility of b doing, which ought to he ent
to us in l/I/riting the lime Day and Hour under your Sea] and Coat of Arms.
But ince
we are now tahen up with other Aitirs that we cannot conveniently ll it,
we require your Nohlene, under the Penalties mentioned in the Statute, to
come on the next E-ve of St. George, at the Hour of Tierce to our Preence, for
the doing of uch Things ashall then concern you. But
there he any CauZ
which makes it imprafficahle, let it he gnted to us in due Time under your
Seal, That nothing he imputed toyour Negligence g.
In
f The Compiler here not only tooh the Liberty to his own Relations in everalulgequent Tears, where the
hlend two different Inruments in the Regir. Chart. Etccuesfor his Ah ence are frequently mentioned down
'nto ongas will he found upon inpection of Mr. Ahm to the fteenth Year inc/uoe. Dugd. quotes the inqui
App-_n. xiu and c/xxxvi, and to orn-it the Da] of the ition that nds his Death on the 6 Cal. ofJanuary, that
Death of this Robert, which is theregar'd to have hap i: 27 Dec. 15 Hen- VI, Bar. nal. 1. p, 508.
pened on the la Daj of January : ttt he it guilt) of
We have Memorials of Pajmentqf Largee to the
a range Anachront m in placin the Death of this
99
At hic in
Gulielmus
In the fth Tear the Earl of Salisbury, Suolk, Lord Talboth, and
On the zzd of April this Tkar, being St. Georgds Eve, the Sovereign
himelf held a olemn' Chapter at Wyndelor, having there preent with him
The Duke of Bedord was carrying on the War in France, with whom
were Iikevtib ahent
Richard Earl of Var-'zoick,
de nore Treor vynr 8; cinque mares, les queulx no uo per viam scgardi pro feo Sancti Georgij'
de nore Grace epetial leur avons ottroiez le jour
24 d'Az\ril4 H. 6.
panions are inerted, among whom there is not an)
Exit- Pell. Pach. 4 H. 6. Diveris Regibus Ar- Sir Thomas Mountaguc a dtrent Peton from the
morum & Heraldis in demriis eis liberatis per ma-
nus Lancaer Regis Armorum & Gloimer Heraldi Earl, but then he lined two Pars beyond this time.
in perolutionem xxv marcarum quas Dominus Rex
_
'William
Licrt
((((
lOO
tem
magnici Principis lhomze Ducis Exonize,
po idoneam delibera
rionem' Collegium iud mulricts ac magnis Ornamentis 8: donariis adau
xit, Scrutinium e uceptum per Docanum 8: Scribam, uorum id in
tererat, in abentia Praelati, cujus Ordinarium alioquin illuc? erarocium,
Nominantium videlicet ex ordine ura ia recipere, ac accepta, quem
admodum e upra memoratum, reprecgntare. Et po debitum ac uf
i
ciens
And heeaue at this Meeting there was one 1' Stall found to he qjacant, h] the
Death of the magnieent Prince Thomas Duhe of Exeter, who after due Con
deration had improved the' college with man] and great Ornaments and Pre
ents : A Serutin was taken h] the Dean and Regier, to whom it helonged
in the Ahenoe of),the Prelate, who/e ordinary Oce it otherwie was, viz. to
receiroe the Surages' of the Perons who foote in Order, and when they are
received to preent them, as is aho-vementioned. And after a due and
tington being omitted.
'
l And therefore his Anni-z/erar) was there kept,
Meant stall, the Names of the mperor, the IGngs 31 Dec- Ahm. I. p. 151.
of Porrugal and Denmark, and the Earl of Hun
s' lt hould he Thomas
cient
[or
Comitem Wnrwici,
Comitem Huntirtgdonite,
Dominum Scales,
Dominum o. Robert/ache,
Dominum _7o. Faiol,
Dominum Gul. Philipp,
Dominum Symon. Felbridge,
Dominum Roh. Donefriville,
Dominum Gul. Haryngton.
Imperator
Rex Portugalia
Rex Dacite
P. Ss.
That the King of Portugals Son the 'Duhe of m Qlinbery was preferably to
the Re to be choe into this Order, inead of the beforementioned Prince, whoe
Soul God Almighty have Mercy on-, and receive into Heaven.
On the zzd of April in his ixth Tear, the Sovereign himelf held a Chap-I
ter at Windeor having there preent with him
The Duke of Gloceer,
Earl of Warwick,
Earl of Huntyngdon,
Lord Scales,
The Emperor
King of Portugal
King of Denmark
The Dulee of Bedford Regent of France, was there now by the King's Command.
The Dulze of Norfolk, who was then ah/ent, had his Excu: made by the
Sovereign.
m See in th' Lat of the Dttlee of Vieu, p. 185, 186_v w
Dd
'1
The'
IO'2
Duccm Glocsrite,
Ducem Norolcite,
Comitetn Huntittgdonia,
Comitem Warwici,
Dominum Hungerford,
Comitetn Staord.
Impe
The Earl of Salisbury was traqtelling ahroad.
Lord Talbot was carrying on the Kings I/Vars in France.
Sir Thomas Uarpingham was cle.
Sir Heretooke Cleux was with the Emperor hy the King's Order.
The Duhe of Qiinbery was at this Fea blemnly inalled by his Proay
Duhe of Norfolk,
Earl o Hunringdon,
Earl of Warwick,
Robert Lord Willoughby,
Lewis Lord Boucer,
Lord Hungerfiord,
Earl Staord.
cerlis
lveitt omitted.
qui in feo Sancti Georgiiapud Pijndqtre luerunr
. je Payment to the Heralds or their ctttendante at coram Rcge decem marcas.
thts Pea/t bath bern printed It m in p. 93. nate t.
'The
[og
Rex Portugalize
Rex Dacie
Dux Qginhurize
Dux Beafordize Francize Gubernator ibi uit.
Comes Southfoloize
Dominus Talhothur E jam captivi.
Dominus Scale:
P_ g5_
(Lust vero
lianeni obidione paulo ante ceciderat, &r. Equius prevalidi Thomze D*Er-.
pingham izdes dum vacantes inventa: unt, in novam electionem ucep
Duke of Qlinbery
The Duke of Bedford, Regent of Emnce was there.
The Earl of Southfolk
Lord Talbot
Lord Scales
But whereas hj the Death: of Thomas Earl of Salisbury (who was killed
a little time hefore at the Siege of Orleans) and of the 'm valiant Knight
Thomas Uarpyngham, two Stalls were found rvaoantz A Scrutin) was
made for a new Eleon, in which after a due Exomination of the Voter, the
Sovereign thought it with the Conent of the Mayor-it), That the renoumed
'Earl of 0 Staord, and Sir John Ratclie hould preferably to other: he now
o Thi: Earl and Sir John Rarclic are named in
It i: probable
n- xiii and xiv, that the void Stall; n'ere lled et the
from the Inrument! printed by Mr. Ahm. in lJlI Ap. nio/z: named.
aehnitted
104
Aaa [uh Anno feptima HENRICI Sexti.
___._________________________
mitti debcre, loco prdicftorum nobiliumj quorum Animabus propitie
tur Deus P.
Auno
admitted into this' Order, in Stead of the aforeaid noble Pmr, upon t'whoe
Saul: God have Mereyl,
.
In
bominis
Glouc.
Ste.
Northumbr.
Cant.
De Root,
Eborum Cane.
Wv/oughby.
London.
Mcnev.
Ande/z).
Crommll.
Exon.
Poriyng.
Elim.
'17pmt.
Lincoln.
Hun erford.
Vlgorn.
Caz/entrm.
La. Arr.
Bourcher.
R0/n.
Bathon.
Ahlmtihu:
We/imona/Ftri
Nunzia.
Dnno/mCar/iolen.
Glaon.
Abyndon.
Walt/um.
Wfr.
Er aliis.
mun,
uod,
de
atcria, &
Prfentibus Dominis.
G/auc.
Cantuar.
Ebarnm Cam.
Nar:
Dunolmen.
Ixon.
105
Anno Regis Henrici Sexti oiiawo, viceimo ecundo 'I Maii, Huntfredtts
iliuris Dux Glocerize, lius, firater, 8: Patruus Regum, (ilbqz certa,
In the eighth of Henry the Sixth, the zzd of 9 May, Humfrey the illu
rious Dulze of Gloceer, Son, Brother, and Unch: of Kings, and now de
puted hy the King, hy a Commiion aled with the Common-seal, held a Chape
ter at Wyndeor, in which were preent with him
V/alter Lord Hungerord,
tifulb' attending on him in his Journey, the Son, Brother and Uncle of Kings
Exon.
Elien.
Lych.
Ro/en.
Chron- Sancti
London.
Bathon.
Lincoln.
Ciceren,
Carleolen.
Fih!
it, .
ErDxon.
Comitihus.
Ponjnges.
Scro .
Et &anger-far'd.
Ac Wem.
Et Glaon.
Butt c cardinal was doubtles afterwards admitted uldme tento, Humfredo Duce 'louce/lrizz Cuode
to the Execution of this Office, hetaue he received the Anglia, a: aliis certis Dominis Bc Miiitibus de Gar;
Izghes in the lgth and 17th Tears, as will appear here tera ibidem exientibus L t.
a ter.
Ee
The
' 1o6
P_ 37,
Dominum Boucer,
Comitem Southfolcix,
Dominum Talbothum,
Dominum Willoughby,
Dominum Scales,
Imperator Sigiinundus
Rex Daciaz
Hoc item Anno die Sexto 'No-vembrir Rex jam novennis V/Imona
Lord Boucer,
Sir V/i/Iiam Philippe,
Lord Taibot,
Lord V/jtlloughlzj,
Lord Scale-r,
' '
Sir Simon Felbridge was excud by the Deuty, becaue he had not been
made acquainted with the Day to which the Obervation of the Fea was
prorogued.
In this Tear ai/b the King on the ixth of tNovember, The King being
now nine YZ-are old, war crowned at Weminer; where nothing of the an
cient Ceremon] wax omitted.
Here are only twenty four Knfglm, Sir William vore regne quint encea &t. Enemblement 8e de
Harington named in 'he preceeding and ubequent tourz les liverees de la fertier per luy delivrces par
Years being omitted
meme Je temps a les Seigneurs de la atemite
In thir her there i: a petition of the Keeper d'icelle encounrre les fees de Scint George. In
of the wardrobe tofpa: his Account-r, and among doro 7 Dec. Anno viii. concea fuit preens
other
Particulars,
theto Habit-t
Garter ipplicatio
&e. Preentibus
Dominis
Cantmm,
Ebo
delivered
from the rztbo rTear
the 8lh ofofv the
December
rum Czna, Land"
Elien, Benhon.l
Wam,
Cromwe/L,
in thi: eighth
Year.
Royas Go.
de grauntcr
8: Cuode
igilli.
In Oc
lettres
deouz
voirePleae
PriveauSeal
Treorer
8: Ba- '1iptofr,
t 'Ihit/hould
haveprivati
preceeded
the Fea
ofSt. Pell.
Geoe;
rons we. (Yacconter ovec vore humble erviteur
Robert Rolle/Ion Clerc Gardein de_ vore graunde
Garderobe &ic- de la pxemier jour (Yoctobreran de
In
107
R I CI ryexti.
Nono Henriei Sexti anno, przrfatus a Rege '4 Deputarus vigilia Divi Georgii
Windejbri concilium inituir, cum quo preentes eranr
Gualterus Dominus Hungerford,
Dominus oannes Cornewale,
Dominus Joannes Rackly.
Ri
In the ninth Tear of Henry the Sixth, the aforeaid 1' Deputy of the King,
held a Chapter on St. George's E-ve at Wyndeorz and with him were preent
Kings
Simon Deye.
Nteholaus Boyne,
Hlelterus Wayne.
Georgius Sulcljng.
Thomas Wyot.
eorge darrainement
Rohertur Graee.
Tee ut upra.
n. 9. - 2. at-9- .6- . r. 'n.7
Per Breve de Privato Sigillo.
Rex, dilecto ibi, Willielrnll, Hamrnyng Salutem.
Eodem
modo agnanrur ubcripti ub enden'
Scias quod ai navimus te ad rot Porcellos,
Aucas, Capones, 'a]linas,Pul]0s, 8.: omnia alia Data ; videlicer,
Zohannes Heal/we.v
icardus Mauhj.
Joannes Ride-r.
0 Dena
FJLEZ1LLJZHSHdaS, 8c ea acias 8: exequans in Fraternirate Sancti Georgii hoc anno garni cum.
m
urum ura uras.
Apzelrifle praefato Cuode apud Wem. xvi die
cx-arxii Garter.
ice'
Richard
Few,
108
Dominum Wylloughby,
Sigimundus Imperator
Rex Portugalizr:
Dux Quinberia:
Comitem Southfolcite peis urgebat, quam in excutionem ejus De
putatus ipe propouit.
Dominus Robcrtus Umfriville a
vici Robertache,
Lord Scales,
\_
Duke of Qginbery
The Earl of Southolk was eized with the Plague, which the Deputy him
elf alledged for his Excue.
did not
eant Stall, the Names of John Lord Talbot, Sir John Roys d'armes 8: Heraudes tacez paier vynt mares a
Robertacke and Sir Hertong Van Clux being omit- avoir de 'nore don par voie de regard pur 13 fee
ted.
Largee was paid so the Heraldsfor their Attendance at this Pea/i.
Fauiina E. 1- in Bibl. Cotton. an Ori inal. Fiat
breve
de privato
igillo Theaurario 8; Eamerariis
_
_--_---------------------_------_-_-_-__---_\_____N5
[09
dictum.
am Rex iter in Galliam acceperat, 8: honoriicentime T Pari/iis e
u ceptus.
Sigimondus Imperaror
Rex Portugalite
Z
exteri abianres in Regionibus uis.
Rex Dacite
s
Dux 93inberite
Dominus Heretooke Cleux
P. 89.
Dux
tutes might not be broken, there was no Scrutiny then made for a new
Eleon.
The King now took his Journey into France, and was mo magnicentlyt re
ceived at Paris.
In his tenth Tear, the 7th of December, the King received with all Solemnity
at P Paris, the Grown due to him by Birth-right, whence returning into En land,
he was carried with all poble Honour, with hews wonderful] beautifuZ and
with all kind of agreeable Inventions of rejoicing and Preents tough the Streets
of London to Weminer.
Thence he came to the next Fea at Wyndebr on St. Georgds Etve, hasv
ing preent with him his Uncle
The Duke of Gloceer,
King of Denmark
Duke of Qlinbery
The
IlO
junctos habens
Comitem ArundeIIi-e,
Robertum Dominum Wyl/oughly,
Joannem 4 Dominum Scales,
The Duke of Bedford and Regent of France, was carrying on War there;
having with him Atciates
The Earl of Arunclel,
Earl of Southolk
Sir John Ratclie was now gone to erve the King in the Warin Guyeni
[t being at this Meeting declaredfor I' certain, That by the Death of Lewis
Lord Boucer Chamber/am, there was one Stall vacant; 'Ihe Regier in the
Prelates Abenee took the Scrutiny, vzriting down the Sentiments and Votes of
the Perons preent, for the Choice of a brave Knight to ucceed the noble Lewis,
a His Mtme was Thomas.
b 'This Lewis Lord Boucer is Str Lewis Robert
rt
--
L'
I I I
preerve.
20
be by girt/ing his Conent, fecientbt ignifj-'d and declared John Earl of Arun
del to be choen before the Re. v
In hisc elerventh Year, as alh in his 'I twelfth Tear, the magnanimous Lord
Talbot by the King's Order entring France with an Army, Performed cuion
derful Exploits.
What related to the uual Honour of this Order from this Time, even to
the thirteenth Tear is not extant.
4 In that Te-ar Philip Duke of Burgundy founded bis Order of the e Golden'v
Fleece, mo of the Statutes of rwhich are the amez as tbo: of the mo
noble Garter, and from thence ma] be 'well eppod to have derived their
Orignal.
'-'
co empt. ii t. viii d.
Carbon. empt. iii t. viii d.
Expen. a udlr-ondon fact- per John Earl Marhal Duke of' Norfolk, dying on
19 Oct. preeeeditg thit Pea/i, it is ver) obable that Colbrotie 8c Eiiys cum ii equis 8c in
Richard Duke of York his Sttcceor in t e third Stall ii hominibus cum iv equis conduct.
on the Sovereign: Side according to the Windor-Ta carrian. victual. de London verus
bles 'night have been eleZled in thi: Chapter;
ndeore.
Maii 17 Hen. 6.
de Seint George tenuz a Windeore le vynt 8c tierce the Statutes thereof mention its Erection on the ninth
jour D'A'oerill Pan de nohe regne donzime, 1< Day of lilinuary 1429, which was in the eighth Tear
come par les parcells contenue en une copie cy de of Hen, 1, for the Burgundians at that time, as
deins encloe.
Schurzeichius de Ordine aurei Veneris p. 849.'
oberves, ued the French St le of Contputatton by corn.
Solutio Facta. per Decanum de Wyndeore pro ex menin toeir Tears from er, or rather as the
penis Com. Hnntjngdon, Dom. de Fanljope, 8: Dom. learne Gollut de la Repub. equanoie aith from
In
I I2
Comitem Wltrwici,
Comitem Staordia.
Roma
In the zme j thirteenth Tear, the eighth of May, a Chapter was held at
Wyndeot, where the Sovereign had then preent with him
Lord Vanhope,
Lord Hungerord,
Sirjohn Ratclie.
Earl of Warwick,
Earl of Staord.
'
The
anno 14
Zpann_
contm_ "m" uln- reader'
hert
8e Rolleon
arons deClcrc
EcheJeuier
la grande
pour accompter
Garderobe,
ovec
ibien
Rodes gages Go. de Seint Mchel Pan du regne nore
z de DC furr-
l (tile
En-
z Men. Pur
capuc;
em
de es
liveres
a Yartier
memeement
le temps
a tous
lesde
eigneurs
dedeliveres
la Fmterlitzi-r
unc.
ii dee CCCLI
}fu" _ Men _ gm.
Duct Bedf.
DUC! GIW
Duci Ebam'
vz? I. vzlilsd. a
Comith War'
gomf!
omm Ft
.
Comjrui drunk!
Et onerat e gratis de Gart. provenien. de StufFur- Re is noviter Fact- erqa eum Sancti Gmgii
Conuti St-
Dom- de Hungetford,
Dom de Faunehope.
Dom. de Scales,
l/l/illimo FelhU'
He ns,ton,
Simoni
Johanni Rohpfrt,
_
i Emlns'
Cxliii am.
Vcjnerabili in Chriio Patri Epicopo Wynton
~ _
______-____________-_I_I-~'
I Ig
Dux Qginherize
Dominus Heretoohe Cleux
nominum Talbvfhum
Dommum Scales,
ifville
Una modo (Odes ilbi vacua iremanit, per Mortem illurirrxi Rcgis P. 91:
Por
e
flhe
Enrperor
of the Romans
i King
of Denmark
were ahent in their Countries.
The Duke of Bedford had fwitb him in France well equipfd for carrying on
the King's War:
The Earl of Arundel,
Comitie Wdff.
(OHIIse Suff
Utrique earum v uln. pann- carlet, i fum de CC
CX} Gan.
Ducize Bed]w
G g
.
1llu_/lrzou:
114.
R-I C I rSexti.
quam
'illulrious King of Portugal; Upon which hy the King's Order they proceeded
to conclt ahout a new Eleiiion to he made at the enuing Felirval: Aer
<which Conultation it was found hy the Votes, That the Zzid King's elde Son
and now e King, was mol deEr-vedly/ indeed to he placed in the Stall of his
Father, upon whoh Soul God have Mercy. And hecaue the Eleion now
made, was as yet unknown to the new Ele, the Lord Cardinal Bihop of
Wincheer heing then the Colleiior if the Surages, The Chapter thought good
to have it notied to him as [bon as might he; and zr the Dignity of the
Matter, That the Kings Herald, or the King of Arms called Garter, hould
he ent to h illurious a Prince to notify it to him, who after he had received
in Charge the Particulars of the Bunel- to he tranaed, taking with him
the mo nohle Garter, and the ordinary Hahit with the Statutes, was to pre-l
g See i" the Life of Duke of Vieu p. 183, and in " Armes afore that tyme called Aunaoye, and thannc
the preceeding Wardrohe Account.
"
At this Fea/tz of St. George, ome' Oce" Of Arm "
were created, as we nd from the Account of the Maer *'
of the Jewel-Hou e. V Item delivrec par comman 'c
" dement de Duc de Gloce/lre 8: autres cigneurs de a
." delivered by youre aid comandement, the Erles for we are certain that this ocer plerforme
that
' Of Wmictit', and SM/ford, and your Chamherlayn Duty. Exit. Pcll. 13 H. 6. Cuidam eraldo Regis
" beyng preent at that ame me, that is to ay, vocata Piear de Lys mio ex parte Concilii ui
5' on Allehalowen day laie at
(t
115
Dominum Willoughby,
Ducem Deverwyck,
Dominum Hungerord,
Comitem Huntyngdoniae,
Conzitem Scaordix,
Comitem Warwici,
Comitem Southfiolciae,
Dominum Fannchope,
ent them with the appointed (lompliment to the new elefled King, when he had
conented to his Eleblion.
At the ame Condt, the aforezid cardinal again marleing daw the Exa
mination of the Votes; The Sovereign after due Conderation, with the Aent
of the Re of the Sooiety, decreed, That the Burden laid upon Foreigners, with
Regard to the celebrating of Maes" upon the Death of an] of the Knights,
hould from theneeforward lie upon the Sovereign.
Lord Willonghby,
Lord Hungerford,
Lord Fannehope,
Sir William Philippe,
Sir John Robertac/ee,
Sir John Ratelif
when the Duhe of Bedord died, and btjbre the fth
of May full/owing when 'he Garter was ent to the Ear!
The
1 16
R I C I Sexti.
P. 92.
Itttperator
Rete Portugalia:
Rex Dacix
Dux Quinberix
Dominus Talbothus
Dominus Scales
2 ablkntes in Normania.
Dominus Joannes Faolfe
Dominus Simon Felbrydge
teyrte,
The Emperor
King of Portugal
King oDenmark
Duke of Auinbery
The mtyi illurious Duke of Bedord died at this time, to whom God
S' Zi/Zz/Z-Zieifleglm
'
lb '
_
_ Kingdom had CauZ-s ofAbence,'
Z being within
the
reign; and he having conidered them found That the Earl of 1' Morreyne,
and
_~-___
Nous
Che. que
une Jartier,
8: le
X. fice:
Liverer
a vous
notre acez
Amefair
Servitcur,
Wyndttt;
l 17
-...u._.-__-___.__
Comitem Southolciaz,
Comitem Staordize,
(l-'omtteni
and Sir i John Gray were mo worthily to he received into that Society, in-I
'Earl of Southfolk,
Earl of Staord,
4 Pour le porter, depar Nous, a notre Trechier 8: of Preginald Lord Gray of Ruthin, and that he died
in the Life-time of his Father, hat/ing married Con
ance the Dau hter o _1]ohn Holland Earl of Hun
tin ton, and elicto homas Montbray Earl Mar
ha , who is therefore uual in Records named Con
ancc Countes Marhal:
is Collector hath not yet'
H. Gloucere;
II. cardinal.
or' oumbyrl
t
nde
en- VI.
two vacant Stalls this Ear was elected, but from the herein aid to have been cxcu ed, by Reaon o his In.
Windor-Tables we learn that heucceeded the Earl rmit), it mu have been hel before the 27 o Dec. in
lr p. 170. and Dr. Heylip IIt/i. f St. George p. in the Interval, between 31 Augu and 27 of DCCJ
66. runs into the ame Error, inertin Sir John in this 1 sth Dan
ray_ after Lord Gray of Ruthin, and moral Ma
Here are only 23 Companions- named, The Duke
nucrtpts eoneurr in this Miake, but it will be hewn of York. and Sir john (my being omitted.
in the Memoirs of his LifeI that he was the elde/I Son
Hh
on?
Earl
ll
Comitem Morteyne,
Dominum Hungerford.
Domino Vj-lloughby,
Domino Fannehope,
Domino Jo.
Imperator
Rex Portugalite
Rex Daciae
Dux Qginberite
Dominus Talhothus
Dominus Scales
Dominus Joannes Fa/iolf
in Normania.
_ .
Regis
._______________________________
Earl of Morteyne,
Lord Hungerfbrd.
The King (as he was pIeajZ-d) being intent upon ome Aitirs was ablent
at Weminer, there being with him there
Lord Wylloughby,
Lord Fannehope.
The Emperor
of Portu
i
z
King of Denmark
Duhe of Qlinbcry
in Normandy.
W-cti
,_ ,__I-._\
' '
' *
E"___-______-_L_-__H-Q_.______.
rr9
Regis Henrtici Sexti anno decimo ixto, Vj-ndeori e habitum " Concj
lium, quando primas ibi partes egit Humfredus Dux inclyttts Gloce/lri,
Comes Huntyngdonia,
Dominus l/Ijxlloughltyi,
Comes Sarishuria,
Dominus 0 Bardolfe,
Comes Stabrdia,
Dominus Fannehope,
Comes Southfolcite, r
Dominus Hungerfordz
Et quia jam una edes vacabat Wndeori, per Mortem illurimi Irn- P. 94;
peratoris Sigimundi, qui P tertio invictimi Regis Henrici 9\uinti Anno
llt in eam ipi: (olenniter introductus, tum in olennitate Georgiand' cum
ipo Rege praeens; facta e hic Electio nova, per quam 7 Dux Oriebiz
in Equitum unum hujus Ordinis e aumptus, at is ante plenam Po_
(Llonem obiit;
Ab hoc Anno uq; ad r roiceimum Secundum nihil extat.
In the ixteenth TZ-ar of King Henry the Sixth, a " Chapter was held at Wyna
debr, when Humiey the Renowned Duhe of Gloceer preided there, and
nvith him were preent
Lord Wylloughby,
Earl of Salisbury,
Lord 0 Bardolf,
Earl of
of Southictolk,
Staord,
Earl
Lord Fannehope,
Sir John Radclye,
Lord Hungerford,
preent with the King himzly at the Feai of St. George, A ne-w Eleon
was there made, hy which the 9 Duhe of Auria was tahen in to he one of
the Knights of this Order, hut htfore he had full Pozon thereof he died;
From this That' to the zzd there r is nothing extant.
n This eems to he an occaional Chapter or an Ele
&ion to the Stall, meant by the Death of He Emperor
Sigimond, which happened on the 8th of Dec- 1437. 5' ce's Stall was not otherwie dipoed of," He errs
rangely in the
of his Death, which ha pened on
r
o 'That is Sir William Phelip, who ued this Title 270241139, gtthtn two Tears aier that o 'the Emz
Having married a Coheir of the Lord Bardol, and the peror rgr mon .
16 Hcn. Vl.
Emperor was' crowned King of Hungary and Bohemia, Vacanciet that happened, who e Name: me mu endea
and became Emperor hy the Stile of Albert the econd, i 'vour to retrieve. Ater it hath heen rl oberved, that
Mr. Nhtn. Ht, p. 32o..1ith if that this Emperor i the Stall of Sir Robert Umfrivilltfmutctch became void
one'
b-L-h-w __.,
'
_ADDENDA
120
ii tYmlvr.
urr. unius
dim.gem,
z vent? Frmynr.
i Cotom.
z Men. Put.
l de nue'
} furr. Men. gro:
i de CCCL:
i de Cxl be. furr. de Bys.
Duci Glaaeer.
Duci Eborum,
myns
Comiti s.
ilaql
ADDENDA
'
. etic.
nder.
ii unc.
dim.
.
quart-pdum
taiall
8e knopps:i
laq' enc'
aid
a 'liar-rang
heart'to have
Datebeen
on prepared,
19 Febr. ininPuruance
the xtctvthofTear,
which
In the Margin again thee Entries relating to the He Duke of Conimbro mentioned in the preceeding
Emperor and theEmpre-s there is wrote vquia mortuus, and tllomng Tears, and
the Fea in this Tear- m;
ut dicitur, and v. caua rtedicta. A bert wae ad held in May, one Stall was then 'Uacartt at the Time of'
vanced to the Emptre on ew Tearh Day 1438, haw? the Delivery of thee Robes ; for Richard Earl of Wai
been before elected into this Order in 16 H. 6. accor - wick, who had been of this Order from the Retgn oj
ing to this Re ier, but this Report of his Death before Hen. lV.ee Introd. p. 36. died on the la Day ofApkd
the Feai in t e 17th Tear war a Miake, [or he lived in 'hilt 17th of Hen. VIa
In Order to dicover the Elections during' this silence of the Regier, let us
inpect the Li of the companions named in the Wardrobc Account of
this t7th Year, and place it columnwie, with the Names of thoe con
tained in the next Entry in this Book, here aidto be in the 22d Year, di
geed according to their Stalls taken from the Wind/br-Tables.
22' or rather 23 Hen. 6;
17 H6.
i
2
3
4
5
6
the ame.
the
. Title
- of Duke of
the ame.
ame biy the
the ame.
the ame.
Exeter.
the
8
9 Earl of Staord,
Lord sudely
11 Earl of Longz/ile
12 Lord Willoughby
13 Lord Fanhope
the me.
[Buckingham
the ame.
} died, 6 Jnne 19 H. 6.
5 Lord Scales
6
7 Earl of S lk
8 Earl of urtain
Ig Lord Hungertrd
the ame.
11 Lord 'Ya/hot
z dle' d aF'gljtafed/do
.
z
I i
'
There
~z1o:oENo,o.~~
122
There aries ome Diculty in the latter Cata Year, ince no Robes were prepared for him, it
logue, which eems to contain a upemumerary may thence be reaonably gplpoed it was the r
Knighgfor theDuke ofCotmbro was certainly a Com lled, and that lift/lium N
Lord Faconbridge af
anion, and eated in the ixth-Stall on the Princesv terwards Earl of IG-nt, might be elected thereto in
the r Chapter held a ter the la of' Apr. 17
booi, and t Reader may conult what hath been, HemVl, wherein there appeared the Number of
aid of this Particular, in the Life of the Duke of? companions-required by the Statutes, for we are
Vreu p. 183, 184.
* acertained by the following Privy Seal, that he
. ide, thou h his Name is omitted in this Black
It is very robable the original Accounts of tire-z was inveed with the Gar-ter, while he was em
wardrobe or all thee intermediate Years, may: ployed in the Wars in France, in ome Part of the
18th Year.
a Henri &e. To the Treorer Go. Foramuche as
the certain Years, in which the Habits for thee V aid infortune,he is behinde thereofunto this Day
new Knights named in this latter Catalogne were " as he eitb, which wages extenden to the omme
prepared again their lnallatiqus, and it may be, " of x I. as he eith. We therefore conidering the
v'would alo furnih ous with one or more Knights; *' premies wol and charge you, that ye doo make
than are contained in the preent Lils, who mightl
be elected in this Interval, who either died, or " the aid VVndeoreof al uche fees and wa es be
omitted their lniallations beyond the due Time, K in behinde, as is due unto him this da . even
whereby their Elections became vacated, for which " ur re our rive Seal at our Cael of' erhhamp
Vl, whereas t e Stall: of Sir John Ratcliz, who of Sir Simon Felbrigge. ee p. 174. note o.
o that one Stall was left to continue empty for that it ha ened in or before this r8th Year, and
ome Years, contrary to the Tenour of the Statutes, even his ather, who urvived him, died in the
and the known Practice of that Age, thou h eve
lections
had been made to other Stalls, that chanced to be monds and other recious Stones, was given to
come void after it; and therefore as the Stall of the Lad of Gloute. See p. 128. note at.
The
l aid to be ill void by his Death, thou h this count of the r9th Year, in the Cuody of the
lime Book had formerly acquainted us, t at the King's Remembrancer, from whence it a pears,
Duke of Auria was elected thereto in the 16 Year, that there had been one likewie paed int e fore
who died before this time without lnallation, o going Year. This Fra ment alo hews us the
it may be preirmed, the Vacancy in the Stall of Manner how the Fur o Ermyns was ued that had
this Lord Bardolf, mentioned in the ame Paragraph, been in the Chirnour made for the Em ror. 3 Do
isto be undertood in the ame Sene, that is, to " mino Regi ad i_ oun. long. de pann. b od. cum 'na
remain ill empty by his Death, according to the 'i nie. apertis de iberat. Fraternitatis SanctiGeorgii
Language of the Statutes, though ome Knight had u hoc anno furr. per corpus tum i furr. -- - - recept.
been deigned to it by an Election, who had not " de Ioh. Penicoke, qua uit in Monte/la Regali, e]
Erm. qua-fuit in i Chemour de Searlet de
received an lnlallation at this time, and the King 'f dirn.
of Portugal, who received the Habits of this Or 5' rent. ultimi Computi anni precedentis fact. pro
der, during the Life-time of Sir Simon Hlbrgge, " lmperatore Rom. O dill. goun. garniut. tum Gart.
might have been the Peron elected to it. See p. " operat. tum literis our. Cipr. more conaeto turn i
174 in the rath Stall on the Prince's Side, note o. 3 Caput. de eodem pann. blod. ton/Imiliter gar'd-eat,
and there p. 184, 186, which Election might be " cum Gart. (F fact. cum i rot. de pan. nigr. Sin/ot.
vacated for want of lnallation within the Time *' cum Cbtom.
IN
ila p zs
oia,
FQ,
The next Entry that the Collector hath et found, i O' GOWWM O" Man/ibi' I' Roi 'lier pair dltnjou,
is the Delivery of the Habit: of this
rder, m- t? du Maius,
ken from the wardrobe Accounts publihed in page ioliv *- r7lH. 6. rot. 46-Jnd iukhc 19th Year a
174. note o. and the companions therein named, Rewar was given to the Purevanr of t-he Earl or
Doret. Cadran
Priv. eStgill.
25 Nov.
-19 H. tre/cherj
6, a 'no Ire
tial
are here placed according to their repective Stalls. erviteur
pttrevant
de nore
Clin
Sovereigs Side.
Princes Side.
2 Duke of Gleet/fer
3 Duke of Tork
4 Duke of Exeter
5 Here Tanke
4
*
s Lord Scale:
6 Earl of Sat-um
7 Duke of Sameret
8
6
7 Earl of S olk
8 Marque oret
9 Earl of Staord
9 Lord Faconberg
10 Lord Sndeiy
11 Earl Lo ueville
12 Lord W oghby
13
It hath been already there oberved, that this In the 19, or zoth Year. This Wardrobe Account
rument bears a wrong Dafe, kbr that it cannot be P reents us with the Names of twenty Companions
before that Time. And though the [Ez of it which if the KingofDenmark, the Duke ofCoimz
eems at r Sight reducible within a hort Com bra, and the Lord Fanhope be added, who were then
pas, in Regard the Duke of Exeter therein named, certainly of this Order, the Number of this Socie.
was not advanced to that
by Charter, "till ty will becomplete, if the Princes Stall was then
the ixth of January, 21 Hen. _ l, and that this vacant, and by this Means the King of Portugal
Sir Simon mentioned in this Inrument, died on mu have been then deigned, either to the Prm
or before the zoth of Febrndt) following. See his ce's Stall or rather to the ourth of the Princes
Life p. 172, by which Method of Com tation, Side which became vacant by the Death of the
thee Robes hould have been prepa
in this Lord Bardotf on 6 ame in the tuo- Year, though
he was afterwards placed in an 'higher Stall.
hort Interval.
The Memorials of the Tranactions ar the Fea
But then the Title of Mar ues of Doret, which
is givenlikewie in this ame ntry,was not granted in at H- 6, are yet min , yet we know there
by Patent, till the 24 nne following, which was mu be at that time, aStal void by the Death of
everal Months after the Death of this Sir Simon, Sir Simon Felbri e, and from a warrant already
o that an Argument drawn -om the Dares of Printed in the ie of the Duke of Wife' ps 180,
charters of Creations, may be not concluive in we nd that Duke had been elected in, or before
2? this Year, when the Habits were ent to him,
this Cae
to the King of Arragon, who therefore mu be
This latter chronological Diculty may be ol
ved by a Suppoition, that though this Title of deigned to t e Princes Stall, which was thei
Marques was not actually granted to him by any only Vacancy.
charter paed under the (neat Soal, 'till on this ln the nd Year, the Stall of the Lord Fanhppe
A of June, 21 Hen. Cart ab anno_ 20, ad 24 H. 6. became empty, by his Death on' the r of Dece m
'r- 46. yet that the King for ome time before, haa ber, which as far as We know mi ht be upplied by'
ving declared his intention for that Promotion, an Election on the Feai of St. &eorge next follow
this Title might be given by Way of Anticipa ing, if it was held before the 27 of May, when'
tion out of Courtey, which Conjecture eems to another Stall became vacant, by the Death of the
be very much countenauced, by the like Compli Duke of Someret, though the Lord Hoo Succeor
ment formerly paid to this ame Peron; for though to the former, and Dalmatia who ucceeded the
the Charter by which he was created Earl of Dor latter. are not entred in this Regier as inalled till
et, bears no earlier Dato than on the 28 Augu, the 24th Year.
20 Hen. 6. (art ab anno 1 ad 20 H. 6, n- 3. yet we
The ending the Livery of the Garter to the
nd him in the 17 Year long before the Dare of King of Parts-get in this 22 Year, may be conulted
this Patent 'of Creation, illed Emond Comte de in the Introduct. p. 186. note h;
Daret, de Zl/lortaing 8: de Harcottrt Capitaine General
Illo
1 24,
Ii Sexti. i li..
Dominum Faconbridge,
_ Dominum Joannem Faolfe,
',
Rcx
The King was abent, intent on his matrimonial Aitirs, for he this t Tear
married the mo illurious Lad] Margaret Daughter of the
and with him were thee Noblemen of the Order
of Sicily,
Lord Sudely. .
'
f It hath been oberved in the introduction p. 37. that 26 H. 6. m. 2 - The arque s and Earl of Suolk
this Fea on hr to have been placed in the xxitihar. was not eommi inned to eondu the Queen hither till 28
'Thefour Sta it aid to be void with the xxi companions Oct. Rot. Fran. 23 H- 6. This Marn' e was oleno
here enumerated,
erfe the Number
Sotietj,
thou
h the Duke tZjjC-onimbro
is [elf outof(Ithis
this
Li , nized in Ticheld Abbe), to which the In grants e
'veral Privilees reeiting " quod cum illui acroan
whoz
Jad not any een ena/Ied long eforet is time, at " ctum &o enne ac quam venerabile acramentum
is particularly named in 'he nbequent Tears. Thiseem- V matrimonii, quod in pamd o ab initio traxit
ingupernnnterary Ineongenty ma) be olved, as it ts " originem, nuper mediante ccmentia Salvatorie,
[Jintedhere
in p.mentione
134., tot bee voidphas
Snp ition
the "'* inter
nos ina
8c conortem
conmctum
Deo
Stalls
onbthat
o inonetheofpetttpro itio
Abbatiamnoiram
beat: Maria
de Tiehfeld
liar man:
Langua
e ofactual
the Statutes,
that isofremained
xomitatu So-'tbantpton
extiterit
celebratum
for
of)gan
Inallation,
ome one vacant
of the "" in
olemnizatum
Pat. 25. H.
6- The
'teem Ar8:
Kaights here peeed, who might have been de/'gned to rit/al was expected ooner, and therefore the ape's Li
it by an Elchon, and in all Probabilit) the IGng of Por- cence had been obtained, in salt/m had landed dttri
tugal, who was not enalled till man) Tears after, had Lent. Exit. Pell. 24 H. 6- t'
Matchioni Sno
been eleed into the Stall of the Lord Bardoli'> which is pro tands denaxiis er ipum olutis cuidam homi
howeveraid to be void /r the Omion of an Inada ni procicenti ver us Papam pro licentia pro ipo
tion. See above in p. 122.
t 'The Marriage of Hen. VI. was on 22 Apr. A-D. pore quadrageimali, i adventus Reginz tunc con:
1445, in the 'xiit Tear of hit Rejgn- See Care. 25, 36 tigict. xvi I- xiiis. iv d.
The
~
J=*-_
Rex Dactite
IZIZTZSZG
'
Dux Glocelrite
Dux Exonia:
Dominus Hungerford
P. 93;
Dux Eboraci
_
* Regi' mili tantes m
' Normarua
' ' .
Dominus
yomnm Rabmhcke?
Marchio Dori-t
g
Dominus W "o" bb cauiim ablientim uze non ignicantes, haud ex
] g y cutti int.
Dominus Scales
of Porrugal
Duke de Vien
Count de Longvyle
own Territories.
Lord Scales
not excubd
There were at this Timefour Stalls rvacant, by the Dedths of the mo noble Emi
penor Sigimond, the Dulee of Someret, Lord Bardolf, and Lord Fannehope,
but no new Knights were now namedfor them, as well becaue there was a let
Number than ought to be, as becaue that Power was not granted to the Deputy.
u This Dulte and Earl cannot beaid to be in their [ [Ggriom] in the ame Sene with thee SooereignPrinces.
Kk
But
126
R I C I Sekti.
Anno wieemo tertio Regis Henriei Sexti, duodecilno die Maii uccpa
tum e Windettri concilium, in Vigilia sturm celcbritatis, ubiSupremus
Marchionem Southfcileize,
Comitem SaIopi-e,
Dominum l/ljllloughhy,
Dominum L Beauehamp,
Dominum Scales,
Dominum Sude/ey,
Dominum Joarmcm Fa/Iolf.
Jam
But the He/met, Sword and Appurtenanees of thefamous Du/ee of i' Somet
cr, "who, as is ahorve aid, died this Tear, were ohred up at the Mas there
celebrated for the Dead 3 The Helmet [i] the Deput] and Earl of Salisbury, The
ired
to know
what
honourah/e
Order)
. it wouldand him in,
In the z zd Tear of King Henry the Sixth, the 1 zth of May, a Chapter
was held at Wyndcor on the E<ve of the enuing PZirz/al, where the Save:
reign was preent, hart/ing with him thee famous Knights of the Order.
Lord Scales,
Marques" of Soucholk,
Lord Sudcly,
Earl of Shrcwsbury,
Lord Wylloughby,
Lord
L Bcaucthamp,
.-____
WNN
liai7
Actatth Armo oicevtno tertio H E N R I c l Sexti.
Jam vero cum per Morcem Domini Heretouh: a Clettx vacarct una edcsz P. 95.
itum c ad novam Electioncm in hanc form-aim.
Nominabant
Dux Exomle,
Dom.'Tho.- Stdnlgg
Ducem War-win',
Dom. Awdley,
Comitem Oxonia.
Dom. Dadley.
Dom. Lowe,
Dom. Amdley,
Dom. Fojx.
Ducem Narthfoleite,
Marchio Sottthfoltia, Comitem De-Uoni-e,
_
Comitcm Oxonia.
Comes Salopite,
Dominus Sudeley,
Ducem I/Varwiti,
Ducem Northfoleia,
Dom. Dudley,
Comitem Oxonia.
Dom. Foix.
Ducem Northolcia,
Dom. Foix,
Ducem Warwiei,
Dom. Love/I,
Comitem Dewnia.
Dom. Atvdley.
Dom.-Sal. Bonevillez
Dom. Walls,
i Ducem Warwici,
Ducem ld/varwioi,
Dom. Foix,
Comitem Oxonia,
Comitem De-uortia.
Dom. Cljord,
Dom. Laware,
And lnce there ram one Stall rvaoant h) the Death of Sir 4 Herctouks
Earl of Oxford.
Lord Foix.
Lord Sudclcy,
Lord Wyllougby,
Earl of Oxford.
Lord Scales,
Lord Laware.
s.
l
128
P. 97.
D0m.R0. Hangerford,
Dom. Roh. Root,
Comitem Oxonia.
Ducem Wartviei,
Dom. Foix,
Comitem Oxonia.
Dom. Lo-uell,
Dom. Awdley.
E. of Oxford.
Lord Audley.
the Sovereign, he h] Conent preently, out of them all, ehoe in stead of the
tute i: to pay ten Marks; A Marauei' therefore hall, from this lime for-ward, pay
thirty three Shillings andfour Penee ahorve that Sum. So Iileew: at to a 'I Vzjl
count, 'who to the Sum of a Baron, ewhich is one hundred Shillings, hall
add ixteen ShiI/ings and eight Penee.
I: See Page 126. Note y z.
here, though it mu he uhequmt to the 27 May 22
e 'Thit it the
Serutin) that it preerved, and it Hen. 6, when the Dtthe of Somerer died, who had
would he a Matter of ome Curio/it
at well a; Ue, to
give a hort Narrative of the Quaii tation: of the Per- hould he made only to the Stall of Sir Heretongs Van
on: named in the everal Scrutiniet, who had not how-
ever the Honour of an Eleon, which may he done in 'hit Book, everal iother: had eotttinued empt) for a
aD-eoure or Chapter-
lon_ Time,
Triroever ibi: Election war, 'lit probable it was before on 12 Febr. 18 Hen. Vl, who probably upon hit Ele
thu nohle Peron was et-eated Earl of Kendal, for which
'hit Colletlor hath not een an) Patent, that he remem l onl . See Note: to the 26th TZ-ar plated hereafter.
all
..
olf Galeam.
Anno tvicejimo guarto Regis Henrici Sexti, f nndecimo die Julii, qua- 8:
Marchio Sottthfttlcite,
Comes Salopize,
Comes Sarisburtke,
Here Maer ohn e Depden, one of the Canons of this Royal Place, was
made Regi er o]J the Order.
At the Mai' jblemnly appointed for the Deceaid, Sir Heretouke Cleux,
who died this Year, the Lord Wylloughby, and Sir John Beauchatnp oered
his SWd, and Lord Sudeley and Sir John Faol his Helntet.
In the twenty fourth Year of King Henry the Sixth, the f eleventh of
July, which was alo the Sunday of g Relicks, a Chapter was held at Brent
ford in the Lion Inn, at which were preent with the King,
The Marques of Southfolk,
Earl of Shrewsbury,
Lord Scales,
Lord Sudeley,
Earl of Salisbury,
e He was Canon of Salisbury and Chicheer, and gue/es mu have been held in the zzd ar.
inalled Canon of Windor in 1429.
g Ro e Ht. Reg. Angl. p. 19l. A. D. 1159.
f See introduction p. 38, where it is attempted to be eum Reli uiarum rimo iniitumm e olemp<
proved that this Chapter mu have been held in the
a t toa think
mi bt_
awe dierent
been ome
mention
of of
nary
ed, or
occaional
to the
Ittpb
Pea there
in that
egter,
from
this octheplea
Saints,
whoe
Relichs according
were uppoed
to beFzi/w/t
lodged
Ll
not
129
______--d-_-_________-'_f_-__-__________.
1 30
P_ 9g_
Ducem Northfolci-c,
Dom. Love/r',
Dom. Dudlej,
Dom. Alvdley,
Comes Salopiae,
Ducem I/Varwici,
Comes Sarishariae,
Ducem Northfolcid,
Ducem Northfolcize,
Dom. Awdlqy,
Ducem Warmth',
Dom. Alhro,
Comitem Oxoni-c.
Dom. Roos.
Dominus Bade-le),
Dom. Cljbd,
Dominus Scales,
Comitem Oxontctze,
Dom. Low/I,
DomTho.
Hoo,
Dom. Andr. Ogard,
Comitem De-vaniz.
Dom. Albro.
Ducem Narthfolcic,
Ducem War-win',
Dom. Clyord,
Dom. Alhro,
Comitem Oxoniae.
Dom. Hoo.
.
Dom. Joan. Faolf,
Augui
Lord Audley.
D. of Warwick,
E.0jDcvonh.Lord Albro,
9. ofNorthfolk.
_
The D. of Northolk, Lord Audley,
The lzarl ofSalisbury,
D. of Warwick, Lord Albro,
Earl of Oxford.
_
Lord Sudeley,
Lord Roos.
Ear of Oxford.
Lard Albro.
_
Szr John Faol,
_____~___
11 TbeK-'hgof
Portuxal,
a: w'
11;
peated,
[and her; long
brze ded/ex;
inioallilifsrflfef?
I,-
Ihtad.
.
12;, IZASTZJP'
an 4 I so ,
The
'
'I
conceas introduccrent.
given them; and they were brought jingly out of the Chapter, and o placed
in their proper Stalls.
i EX Archivis in Turri London e rotulo Fran
pcrpetuum,
Ram 8: nomen immorrale pra: caetcris mun anis Suolcia, johamvicccom. de Beaumont. ac dilectis
rebus riunt, &t. felices e pmdicant dum commu 8: dclibus uis, Radulpho Croznuvll 8c Radulpho Bo
nem militarem eorum opera Be de adjutari poe
arbitrantur: O fzlicimum enus hominum ! ine tiller milicibus, The. An l. 8e magiro Adam Mo
Cuodc privati Sigj li 8: aliis. Dat. per ma
qnibus uxbes, mcenia, regna, ominia, mundi Prin leyns
num
noram apud Weim. 4 die Aug.
cipes, nec mundus ipe incolumltate gaudcre pote
mnt: Oclariimi & jui viri! quorum fancta di
Per breve deprivato Sigillo 8c de data.
poitione virecunt virtutes omnes 8e orent, pul
prmdicta Go.
cherime erenamur mali , premumur perveri ;
nemo e certc qui horum ingenuos animos aut
tur, pro communi bono non fuerit intutum ; tori noro 8: etiam nobis ngulari intentione
adeo ua pro virili bellorum dirimini inudavit impendir : volentes ideo hujumodi merita ine
forti animo, 8: pacis tranquilitari concilio,quod uo fructu nequaquam oblivioni committere, Ex mero
ure pmmia debcntur uo labori: Propterea nos motu noro concemus 8c concedimus per preen
animadvertentcs Nobilitatcm, 8: ani-mi dicti viri ces eidcm Alvaro Centum marcas peicipiendas an
egtegizm dipoitionem, quae uis gels udjunctze nuatim quamdiu vixerit ad receptam Scaccarii nori
magnum ecium ornamontum, necnoi) mgentia
age/h
eectualiter ingnivimus.
Habenda 8.: Tenenda during tis Ll. We charge you that ye delivere unto
eadem nomen, 8: honorem Comitis Davarans ibi him a Cupp of golde of xl mare and C- 'narc there
k hzrcdibus uis maculis de corpore uo lcgitime tnne &e.
In
- 99'
cilium, ipsa Divi Georgii vigili, qux tun Sahhato contigit, in quo prx
Dominum Sude/ej,
Ducem Buc/ejngamize,
Marchionem Southfo/cize,
Dux Ehomi,
e,
Regem Portugelioe,
Dux Buclejngamie,
In the twenty fth Tear of Henry the Sixth, a Chapter 'was held at Wyn
dchr on the 'very Erve of St. George, which happened on a k Saturday; in
'which the Sovereign had preent rwith him
Lord Sudelcy,
Duke of Buckingham,
Margue of Southfolk,
ing charged twith coming too late, was excluded from the Eleon then in
TheD. ofBuckingham,
L steGeorgeb- Eve in 14 7, we: on Saturday. 12' this Order delivered h) bing to the Queen and everal
a Note mereea 'ender 'be is: Year, titwill appear that len-lie: in 'hie 25 Teer.
lb' Keeper of the Wardro e accounted for Habit: of
The
--
__ _
-
- --
__._.
-_ ----
'
1 23
'
Regem Portugalie,
Regem Portugalie,
Dominus Sudeley,
Comitem Devonia.
Dom. Art-dle),
Regem Portagalie,
Dom. Left/ell,
Domhitip. Cayrtnq,
Comitem De-vonia.
Dom. Say.
Regem Portugalia,
Dom. Amdlej,
- 100.
Marchionem Doret,
Vicecomitem Beaumond,
Marchionem Southfolcie,
Dominum Sudelq.
The K, of Portugal,
Qu',
E. of Arundcl.
The Nomination heing thus o-'Uer and recommended to the Sovereign, the mo
illurious King of I Portugal was unanimouy eleed into this Soeiet), in the Place
of the mo nohIe Duke of Gloceer, who had lately hid adieu to the World.
On the twenty eventh of November in the lime m liar, upon the Death
Marqueis of Dorliet,
Duke of Buckingham,
Mar7ue s o Southolk,
l See t'have Page 130. note b-
Viiount Beaumond,
Lord Sudel Y .
i
Mm
Who
134
chatnp pmcntatltibus.
Anno
Who being full enough for this Purpoe, proceeding duly to an Eleion, and
giving in their Names, were of Opinion Thatpreferably to the others there named,
Sir Francis " Surrcync alias Arroncys hould he choe; Whom the King alo
quillirtgly' admitted and declared him 0 elefled; Afterwards alb on the eighth
of December, when he was at Wyndcor he game Orders to the Marguei'
A ran
A
Ptyncctgee
A Duke
Marques
---
--
-_-
--xx xx
l.
--mks.
xl
-- -- viii l. vi s. viii d
A Erle
--_
-- x mks.
AI/'yconte ---- v l. xvi s. viii d.
A But/on
---
A Bachelar Eight
H- 7- p 257. 258.
'L
e
I] ma
_**
-_- v l.
--
v rnhs.
To the Re ire
-_-To the
er of 'Thordre
-- xxx I.
xx s. or x t.
To the Vergers
--
To the Sextens
-- vi s. viii d. or ii s. vi d.
vi t. viii d.
holde
a Chaptre within
Chambre
at the pallyce
of Weiminier
where the
theycgreat
d d elekile
Sir Francis
Sur
ren alirtt Arragouocs into tJe Stalle of John Duke of
Exetre
at thethat
which
Chaptre
among/tof them
hyt was
nhoe qgrtyd
Garter
and tho-iyce
Armeshulde
ons aid in thir anucript to 'sat/e been preent at this
have at the ln/lallacion. of anye Knight of tbttrdrc as Chapter ee with the Entry in thir Black-hook.
o For He Reaon mentioned in theforegoing Note. The
followeth
For the Sovtraligne
A range King
A Ptynce
--
-- ---__.
_**-
11 l
Election of this
' bt was in the Introdutlion p. 75.
placed in tbe 26 of .Vl- where the Reader may con
'-_' 1] m' t ame Payments made to him in that Tear out of the
chequer, upon the conideration of his bein a Corn
--- xxl
A Duke
A Marques
-_-
-_
_-
-- xx m
-_-- x l
of
l35
Anno roiceimo Sexta Regis Henrici Sexti Vigilia Divi Georgii, centum
e Wjndetri Concilium, in quo prazentes cum Supremo ueruut,
Dux Buckjngamite,
Dominus Scales,
Marchio Southfolcite,
Dominus Sudelej,
P'
Dux Auinherite
Dux de Vy en
, Comes de Longsvyle
Comes A-"oeretttia
Comes de Kendale
Dominus Franc. Surrejne
Dux SomerjZ-tite
Comes Salopite
Dominus Fawcunhrjdge
In the twenty ixth Tear of King Henry the Sixth on St. Georgds Eve,
Lord Sudely,
Maraue of Southolk,
Lord Scales,
Lord Beauchamp.
't
Duke of Qiinbery
Duke of Vieu
Count Longvyle
Count d'Avranches
Count de Kendale
h Foreigners.
Z
S
The
1 36
'I
Comes Sarishuria
BZKZTZSHZZZZZ
Dominus Wylloughby
i!
The Duke of Yorkc
Earl of Salisbury
EZMZLZZZZECL
Lord Wylloughby
Sir John Faolfe
J'
Sir John Beauchamp oered the sword, the Dulee of Buckingham and Mar
que- of Southolk his Helmet and Appurtenances.
In the z7th Year of King Henry the Sixth, a Chapter was held at Wynq
delor,
the Daj beforei the Feal of St. George, in 'which 'were preent with
the
Sovereign
The Duke of Soucholk,
Lord Scales,
Lord Sudeley.
p John Holland Dht Of Exeter died 5 Auq, 25 Time appointed bthe lqthctrticle ofthe Statutetdl-LV.
H- 6. Ech. 26 H. 6. n. 25, and wasutceeded bysir
'The whole Societ) is here enumerated, nhereone
Francis
Surienne
by
an
Election
on
27
Nov.following,
nere
preent,er/en
companions
in or
nho nas 'itYla/led on 8 Dec. And yet the Hatchments mandyx
excued,Foreigners,
the King.ve
of Portugal
not inalled,
o this Do emre not oered till the [day after thefol- and the Stalloj 'be Emperor Sigimond had remained
'tying Fm at the M/Le of Requiem, ubit: was th' long empty.
The
Rex Duo-ice
'R
I iiexti.
'37 i
Dux Winherize
Dux de Vieu
Comes Long-vile
Comes de Kendu/e
Comes A-vermcie
Dux Someretize
Comes Set/opie
Dominus Fu-'wcunhrjdge
Dominus Fremcicux Surrejne
Dominus Jo. Robert/bake
Dominus Thomas Hao
Dux Eharuct'
Dux Buekjttgamiee
Comes Sariehurize
Dominus
ml/augbb]
Dominus Hungnford
- _ .
Vicecomes Beaumoud
____________._____.______._____*&*l
iI
Count Longvyle!
Count of Kendale
Count of Auranches
The Duke
Someriec
'
Lord Fawcunbridge
Earl of Shrewsbury
Sir Francis Surreyne
i
J
reigm orders;
I
i'
Lord Wyiloughby
Lord Hungerord
Vicount Beaumond
SirJohn Beauchamp
-_-_q__________-_____________#___-_-_-__
g -'The Name of Sir Iohn Faiolf i: by ome Accident omitted, which would complete this Fruternilj
Nn
The
. z 38
_.__- .__'_ e
P. 103.
The Stall of Siginund was ill vacant, nor was the King
Portugal
Buckyngham Deputed by the King preded, having with him thee [Knights]
of thia noble Order
Lord Scales,
Sir John Faol
The
r There remains a Privy Sea! for paying to the He
ralds, a coniderable Sum of Largees due to them at
Feivalt, from the 28th to the zqth Tear of this Kin s
Anno XXlX.
The Fe/l of Allhalowen --
-- x nt.
--
-_
-_- x nt.
---_ x m.
---- x t'
Anno XXX
-*--
-- x m.
The Fe of Pach-
Anno XXXL
'Ihe Fe/l of All halowen
-- xm
The Fes of Criimas and newe yere - x l.
The Fe/l ofthe newe made Knight: at the Tour" c s
Tl'e Fe
Fe of
of Pache
Twelthridc -_---ix cm.s.
The
---
Anno 'XXXlL
The Fe of All halowen
---
_-'- c J
--- x n'
- x m;
-_-
--_- x 'm
-_- x m
The Fi o Whitontidc --
--- x m.
Anno XXXlll.
The Fi of All halowen
-- x mi
The Fes of Chrimas and newe yere - x l.
The Fel of Pache
--- x m,
The Fe/l of St. George
---
:--
- x m,
3- x m.
Anno
N R I C l Sexti.
[39
Dux de Vifm
in patria ua.
Comes Long-vile
Comes de Kendale
Dux
The King was ahent, heing at Leiceer, where he had called a council or
Parliament; ha-"oing with him of the Order
The Duke of Southolk,
Lord Sudelcy.
lhe King of Denmark
Dulee of Vien
Count Longvyle
Earl of Kendale
Anno XXXlV.
The Fe of Al] halowen
The Fi of Chrimas and newe yere
t
i
w The
oolitontide
-- -- x m, octo denariorum de Cuumis 8: Subdiis lanaruma:
pellium lanutarum in portu Civitatis norz Lon
don per manus Cuutnariorum ive Collectorum
Roger Lygh m: this Clarenceux, who died under earundem
Cuiumarum
ubiding-uminrer
pro iposct
tem
Eore exientium
per 8eIndenturas
thee Cirtttm anee: of' Poverty, which it lj/ to he won
dred, hete' e we ha Ind h) a Note, whic) will be in
uumarios ive Collectores 8; pmatos Jo
ferted under the 31 Tmr rf 'hie King? Rei n, that a he hannem, V/Iimkrn, 8: Johannem conciendas o
" had done (at the Word: are) gao and ilsgent Ser lutionem ive contentationem ummz przdictz
" 'vice to that Ki tr thepace of nineteen Ter' without 8: cujulibet ejudem parcella: teiieantes, per quas
The Fe of Twelthtide
-The Felt of Pache
-'I--
In Puruancenjf this Privy Seal, The chancel/our iue Collectores in compoto uo ad bcaccarium no
[si/I a Pater-t u er the Great Sea! dated the 8lh of rum debitam inde haberent Allocationem, proud
in literis przedictis plenius continetur, Vobis przci.
ec. a: follows.
pimus quod przfatis ohanni WtIIinto-Sc frhanni di
ENR IC US DeiGratia Rex Anglia 8: Fran ctam ummam ducentarum quadraginta tum libra
cit' 8: Dominus Hihernict, Cuumariis ive rum, ex olidotum 8e octo denariorum de Cuu
Collectoribus Cuumarum 8: ubidiorum lanarum 8:
misprzfatos
8: ubidiis
prazdictis
per Indenturas
inter Vos
Tohannem,
mllirnum,
8.: Johannern
de
coriomm t pellium lanut. in rtu Civitatis no
Htz London, qui nunc unt, ve qui tempore erunt tempore in teinpus debite conciendas olutionem
Salntem. Cum umma hcentarum uadraginta ive contentationcm ummze przdictze, 8e cujuibee
trium Jibrarum, ex olidorum 8: octo genariorum ejudem partisteicantes de tempore in tempus
per Nos debeantur dilectis Nobis Johanni Smert olvatis juxta tenorem literarum ptazdictarum, per
quarum quidem lndenturarum alteram partem 8:
jobanni Writ-worth alias dicto Gnyenne, Regibus A' praecns mandatum norutn vobis inde in compoto
m0rum,pro eorum Largeiis coxam nobis proclama vero ad Scaccarium norum de tempore in
tis diebus Feiivalibus per eptem annos, proximo tempus debitam allocationem habere aciemus.
po annumyicemum eptimum regni nori clap Tee meipo apud Wetet. viii die Det. Anno regni -
en habuerbnr. Unde Nobis upplicarunc ut ibi of another Patent upon thte ame Aye-r ated 7 Dcc.
f Hollingh. p. 63', aiththe parlement ma: in this
olutionem 8: contentationem ejudem ummz in
forma equente concedere dignaremur Nos praemia 281h Tear adjourned from Black-friers to Leiceier,
coniderantes 8: przfetis yohanni, 1 illimo, 8: - Where we know the IGng was on 29 Apr- Rymer "uol- xi.
hanni hujumodi olutionem 8: contentationem eri p. 269.
cupientca ut tcnemur, De graria nora pecialid
The
N R I C I seize
._._-_______.---_--L_-_-------_--_______'___
Dgmzzuggzzzbdge
. .
._
Impeiatoris Sigi/mundi
D "m,
' ". gin"
' bctie.
Comms Arverenttte
Domini Hungerord
Sir
The Francis
Duke ofSurreync
Someret i were ahent being in the War:
- - 1 in Normandy.
Sir John Robertlhcke
The Earl ofSalisbury
Lord Fawcunbridge
The King of ' Porttlgal, who was eleHed four Tbars ago into thio' Order,
had not jet taken Care to he inalled.
tend. p. 39 and that o the Lord Hungcrord became lqughby, and Beauchamp here omitted, would eam
empty h) his Death on 'the 9th of Augui 'ollowi , plete the Soeiety.
And 'tis probable na Etcians- n'ere made a' t is Feh,
Into
's 4. 1
Actatch Anno oicemo octa-vo H E N R l C I Sexti. * In quorum loca, novi, ut uccederent, Scrutiniuln e habitum in Cyu
Regem Arrogoniae,
Dux Bac/eyxgamia,
Dux Samerertia,
Dominus Scales,
Ducem Exaid-
D0m.GaI. Motmdford.
Dom. Azvdley.
Regem Arrogonia,
Regem Polonia,
Dom. Clyotd,
Dom. Ryz/ers,
Regem Arragonia,
Dom- Je. Beaaehamp, Ducem Exonia,
D0m.Th0. Rempan,
Dom Gut. Odar,
Regem Arrogonia;
Dom. Joan. Faol Ducem Exonia,
Into whoe Place: that ne-w One: might ceceed, a Serutiny was had in the
' '
Named
The D. of Someret,
'
D. ofBromiwychLord Lovell,
D. of Exeter.
Lord Awdley.
Lard Scales,
K, of Poland,
Lard Ryvers,
D. ofBromiwych-Lord Awdley.
The/C. of ArraFOn,
Vi/Zount Beaumond,
D. qf Exeter,
Lord Cly ord, Sir Will. Moundord,
D.0fBromiwych;L0rd Ryvers. sir Rich- Haryngton.
D. of Exetcr,
Lord Lovell,
D.ofBromiwych.Lord Ryvers.
) M- Ahm. Ht. p. 368- oberves that the Regir- Chartac- place: thi: Chapter in th: 291/'1 her.
0
The
105.
142
Ducem Exonia,
Dux Buckingantite,
The Nomination heing over and brought tothe Sovereign, there were elefied
hjdue Conent, the King of L Arragon into the Stall of the Count d'Auvran
ches;
the King ofinto
Poland
DukeofofI' 4 Southiiolk
Qlinbery,lately
The Duke
of
Bromiwych
the into
Stallthat
of of
thetheDuke
alo
dead. But the Stall of Sigiinond was left as heore: The Lord Ryvers alh
was eleEied to the Stall of Lord Huncrerfiord, who/i Sword and Helmet with
the Appurtenances, were on the 8th o September, on the Fea of the Na
tivityr of the Virgin Mary, hung up hy William 5 Bobden, Eguire, and he him
elf was inlalled on the 'i Friday following.
There was alh ome time after made " another Scrutiny, when the Prelate of
the Order received the I/otes, andhewed them to the Sovereign wrote down in
this Form.
Named
The D. of Exeter,
TheD.ofBuckingham,
1 20.
r. Ahm. p. 386, ac uaintsus from the Regii. though it ma) not be unreaonah e to mt, that in Cae
Helm were hu
by
Yvdliam Bouden and Guyetm Herald, which fitter Ryvers, which was done by hit Proctor on Friday the
is omitted by our Co ilcr.
d The Friday next after 8th of Sept. in 1450 was
on the xi De) of that Month, but the Regir-
places
on go Oct.
followi
his
Proctorhis
Sirlnallation
William Craord
Ahm.
Hi ., p.by 68773' Bow al Oct-W' "Po" 4 FridaYJo that our mgictNrztgthztrdf/Sctljdzioj' the Week right/ly, but omitted
wie Rique
according
to thetheNation
o thatofAve
he muwhere
"m
the
oj loing
Advantage
lhb' Maes,
as this Book places his Inallation in the oth Tear inde
terminately without Deignatlon of the tonth
'
The
'*-----_-'._'_.__w_r,__-,_4-<v---_
I 43
Dux Someretia,
Ducem Northfolcia,
Ducem Exo/tia,
Dominus Sudeley,
Ducem Exonia,
Ducem De-uoni-e.
Ducem Exontia,
Ducem Northoltia,
Corn. Vlhiria.
Dom. Awdlty.
Ducem Exonia,
P. nos,
Dominus Beauchamp,
Ducem Northfolcia, Dom.Sa_yntmonds.Dom.
Dom. Awdlq, Dom. Tho.
Rempon,
i
Comitem Oxonia.
Ed. Hall.
Ducem Exonia,
Vicec. Bourgbch, Dom.Ro.Schotesbroohe,
Ducem Northfolcia, Dom. CromemelLDOm. Ric. Harjngton,
Comitem Oxonia.
Dom. Grey.
Vice/imo nono anno Re is Henrici Sexti, die Maii ejudern numeri, Wyn
dejbri captum e Con ilium, per I Exonia Comitem a Rege Depu
naeum,
The D. of Someret,
i
The D. of Northfolk, I/ic. Bourghch, Sir Ric. Haryngton,
The E. ofShrewsbury, D: of Exeter,
Lard Bonevyle, Sir Tho. Rempon,
D. of DcvonhireLord Awdley. Sir Ro Schotesbroke:
Lord Sudeley,
The D. of Exeter,
Vic. Bourghch, Sir Thomas Stanley,
D. of Northolk, Lord Bonevyle, Sir Tho. Rempon,
E. of Wylchire. Lord Awdley. Sir Ric. Haryngton.
Lord Beauchamp,
The D. of Exeter,
I/tc. Bour hch, Sir Ric. Haryngton,
D. of Northolk, Lord Aw ley, Sir Tho. Rempon,
Earl of Oxford. L. Saynrmondes Sir Edward Hull.
The D. of Exeter,
Earl of Oxford.
Lord Grey.
Which Nomination beingnihed and brought as uualto the King, the noble Duke
of Norfolk was eleed in the Stead of Sir Francis Arreneis now deceaZ-d.
_ In the twenty ninth Tear of King Henry the Sixth, on the twenty ninth
of May, a Chapter was held at Wyndeor by the Earl of f Exeter deputed
by
j Who mishtbe intended by this Earl o Excter De- [ Stall according to this Book Sir Francis Surienne had
put] of this Fea on 29 May 29 H. 6. occurs not to
this colleiior, or John Hcna nd Duke of that Place, ucceeded in that 'Iitle hyhit Son Henry, who was born
died on the zth of Aug. in the 25th Tear, into whoe on the 27 Iune 8 H. 6. Ech. 36 H. 6. n. 42- So that
at
144
tatum, 'cum quo tum prxlentes erant, Comes Salopite, Dominus Sudeley,
ac Dominus 'Ha/fyngs.
*
Rex aberac l/I/Ztttonaerii, ubi Parliamentum olenne tenuit.
_
Rex Arrogoniaz
Rex Polonia
Rex Portugalia
Dux Bromiruychiee
Sigi
h] the King, and with him were then preent, The Earl of Shrewsbury, Lord
King of Portugal
Duke ofBromilwych
4! thisindeed
Time ishenowanted
one again
Monthhis
of Elcfiiotn/ilnd
hein of Age, p.
53. noteto q.another
on the anlaThurday
of Febr. 23d
25 Hen.
or
which
Argument
accordin.
Febr.VI,
inter
in Truth we nd his Name in the Scrutinies of the -28,
Cod.
der, there is another Inance of a Knight, whoe Name elefied thereto on St.George's Fea olloning, 'tis ome
hath
of Late
the catalogues.
man)
Plates heen
of theomitted
ancient out
Canon
we meet withInOxon,
what
tran e,be the
oering
of the
tchments
0 En
this
Duke jhoultgi
o [on
delayed,
epecialb
ince tJe
placed by the I norance of the 'Trantrihers for Exon, ti ns of the Duke of xeter, who died after him were
the Rever/e wsereqf eems not to have happened in the o ered in the 27 Hen. Vi
me;
z-
ictdth
i _-_
triceitto H. E
R I CI Sexti.
m
Sigimnndi Imperatoris, &iDomini Joanni: Robertizche cdes ibi 1 vacuzr
permaneruilt.
'
Comes Salopie,
Dominus
Rcx DaciaSudeley,
Dominus" Joanne:
ggflzdlgzlczgwie
Comes de Kendale
BZZCZZZZZVZKZZWZM
Dux
The Emperor Sigiinondk, and Sir John Robcrtickk Stall: ill l remained
cvacant.
In the thirtieth TEar of King Henry the Sixth, The Sovereign himelf caud
a Chapter to be emmoned at Wyndcor, and rwith him were '" then preent
"- The Dnhe of Someriec,
Earl ofShrewsbuty,
* Lord Sudeley,
The nor-count
Duhe of Buckingham
Beaumond } were excnZ-d by the Sovereign.
l This Entryeem: to irnpl) that ad the other Stall;
were then lh-d, which can 'ne-in no otherwie than by above to be elected 24 en. 6, who had been treated
an Etection to them, and not that the) were joli by an Baron Hoo and Hain s 26 H. 6, He had formerly
In/lallation, according to the Tenonr of the Statutes; been Keeper of the Sea t o France con/tinned 1 Oct.
p. 30- it fu/b rot/ed, that Sir Phili Wentworth Norfolk, which Particular: are here mentioned, be
famed herekcon d not be ofthi: Order, nt only Proitor caue Sir William Dugdale hath omitted then',
,or this Dis e.
PP
The
. _._-. _
""'
146
Dux Eboraci
Comes Sarisburize
Dominus Scales
Dominus Wylloughb]
ELZ-(liogcsfisbury
Lord willimghby
Lord Fawcunbridgc was made Prioner ly' the King's, and his Enemies
in France.
of Portugal
King of Arragon
admitted, but not yet inalled.
Duhe of Bromiwych
King of Poland
Sigiinundk Stall was ill rvacant.
In
'Itwn 'text following. but this Re i/ler is 'lent in the plained by a Mantecri , which informs us, that this
Time of his Election, as alo of is Sta l, the latter
[Gng was
appointe
Place
Omiion
himis 'lerapplied
the Earl
by dfi
the Averence
Windor-Tables,
in the eventh
which degncd
n. 417. in
to O.
that Arm.
of Sirand
John
thit Robart,
Sir John dyi
Vinc.on 24
s?" on 'be Fevereigrfs Side, where his Plate ill re-
mos.
Sexta;
* 147.
Henrici Sexti Rcgis anno tricemo Prioto, Aprilis viceimo ecunclo, cum
Supremo Wndeori convcnerunt 'I hii hujus illurimi Orclinis Equites
Comes Sarishurize,
Vicecomes Boucer,
Dominus Sudelgr.
Dux
econd of
April, this-ie 7 Knights of the mo illig/Iriou: Order aemhled with, the Sovereign
at Wyndeor
Lord Sudcley.
ToKnights
dicovercollmnteijie,
the Alteration:
incein the
23dStall;
of H.according
6. it maytonot
amifr to give Schenies
the
[laced
their
theheWindOLKTahIes,
and of
where
thee are lent according to other Authorities, or probable Conjectures.
23 H. 6. hyMi-the placed inthlr Reger under 'be 22d Ten'
30 H. 6.
Alfonu:
rsb bl , t"or merly my
intog of
the Pnrtugdl,
fourth ofelected
the Prihcehaside.
3 Duke oFfTgh
-- eeded b-- F-The &me.
ke 0
xeter
wasomlitted
cc out df Sir
ranci: } The Duke of Norfolk'
4 D gurierme,
who is
the Tables
' 5 Hact Take
___
tnamd'nthTb1
x Earlol-'Kdl
depoedczftzrvilzidrd.
e 1
e a es? b'
emg
6 Earl of Serum
The &me.
9 Du e of' Budingham
10 Lord Sudely
---=n-n-
--e,-
-_-
--
The ame.
--
e ame.
--
e ame.
'
1 1 Earl Longvile
--13 Void, which had been the Lord Famxehopfs -
The ame'
Lord Hoo and Hziingr.
Void.
.
King of Arregon formerly elected to the eventh of
duesovereigrs Side, revelected hereto, but omit
ted out of th: Tables for want of lnallation.
The ame.
whereto 'tis probably the King of Porringer! Z Lord Beaulmmp Of. Powd
had been r elected, and then rechoe into
the econd on the Sovereiglfs Side
5' Lord Scale: v
'--'-'--.
4---- ' The ame.
6 Duke oFConimbro, whoe Name is 'through
King of Poland not mmedin theTables for want
Carelcsnes omitted
o an lnallation,
8 Marque Doret
'
--
--
9 Lord F-zconberge
---Io Hid'
Lord Hon
erjhrd ' _-,
'11 wombe-ry
'hw . -.-:
12 Vicount Beanmont
-_'-
I; Duke of Vzm
--
--
----z
--
*-_-
The ame.
;-.-
Lord Rivers.
'*"***-*
_-
The ame.
The ame."
_,
r I
The ame.
' *'*"*' 'it would tal-e ry m melrRmn in this Place to enlarge upon each Particular.
q .Here
Knight: n-zmed and whoe
two I/'xzctvzcietgi
air/ner
The Lord
Willoughby
on
' much
pj/b are
the 22LardiF-acunbxidge,
Name i: omitted
St. ]ames't
De)the
inStallr.
the former
Tear Ech.
30 H- 6.died
n. 48.
The
e
' 148
Dux Buckyngamia
CI Sexta', i r
Dux Northfeiloia
Dux Someretia
Dominus Beauchamp
Dominus Scales
Vicecomes Beaumona'
P.
109.
Rex Dacize
Comes de Kendale
gin regnis 8: patriis uis.
Comes Lmigrvi/e
Dux de Vim
Comes Salopia aberat Burdouria, Dominus autem River: Calii.
Rex Portugalia
Rex C Arrogonia
Rcx Polonia
toties
election
' ', d
ad
idesindum
intrzdziiuncmtl
e nihilo magls'
Dux Bronuuiichiee
Dux
VZ-amt Beaumond
Sir John Faol
J
Lord Haings
Earl of Kendale
Count Longvyle
Duke of Vien
The Earl of Shrewsbury was ahent being at Bourdeaux, and Lord Ryvers
at Calais.
Duke of Bromiivych
andrTheEba-tad'l>K'
Poland Zroiii Orzi',
'h-egljoifndAtihagtclitle', 1"m, dcti
a o" me. 52 . "on 'I .
The
'49
"
farmed.
The Bihop of Winchcer the Prelate was abZ-nt from this Solemnitj, and
for a
Cau; in who: stead the Bi/hop of Bangor celebrated di-oine Service
fhr St. Georgds Day, and upon the next Day Mas for the Deceafed. But
Abbot' Towyrhyll, to whom it belonged to ing the Gooel at high Mas, and
afterwards Ma for the Decead, and Abbot " Medemcnam, to whom the
In thit Year the mo noble Qgeen brought forth a Son named Edward.
It hould he Lord Sudclcy and I/Wtcount Bourgchier.
t The Abb) of St. Mary de Graciis on Tower
hill, London. commonly called Eaminer, of the Cluniac Order, being a cell to Caieacte ; It is there
Cierrian Order, wat erected by Ed. lIl, on z) Mar. ore uppoed, this might be the Abbot of Medmenham
in his xxiv Tear, in conideration of his Deliveranees or Mendham on the River of Thames above Great
from Dangers by Sea and Land, to which in humane
Appearance he had been expoed everal Times beyond whether this Oce of' Epioler Fat ranted to this Ab
Recovery; And therefore as this religious Houe was bot upon Account o] the Vicinity of t e Place to Wind
dedicated to return Praies for ignal Ecapes from tni.
litat) Hazardt, and that near about the Time of the ed to the Editor, but he had o mean an Incorne, that
'tisomewhat
range,
be conituted
an Oicer
lnitution of this ntilitar) Order, o it was a 'ye * can of
the Gairer,
when he
thehould
other Qqzicers
had ver)
large
nous Pro-uince that the Abbot there?l hould e the
'
opcllcr to this Fraternity. But He Colleilor hath REUEHMBJ, and 'tis probable that Jis Poverty occaioned
not hitherto 'net with an) Metnorial of this Privilege in his frequent Abence.
an) RtO/d or Regienaz/e in this of the Garter
On
150
R lb
I Sexti.
M____-__--________;
P. no.
Dux Buchjngamia,
Carem,
Ducem Exonia,
Com. l/Vylchiria.
Comes Sarisburia,
Ducem
ComitemExonia,
Oxontia,
Com. l/Vjlchtiria.
Dom. Love/I,
Vicec. Le.
Dom. Lo-Uell,
Dom. Awdlej,
Vicecomes Boucer,
Ducem Exonite,
Dom. Love/I,
Comitem Oxonia,
Dom. Anvdley,
Com. Wyl/hhiril.
Comitem Warwici,
Comitem Oxonia,
Com. W) lchiria,
t
Dom. Roos,
Dom. Cljord,
Dom. Love/I.
Cazrem,
Dom. Lo-uell,
Vicec. Lyle.
Nomi
On the irventh Day of May, after the keeping of this Fea of Sti George,
an Eleon was made at Weminer in the King's Bed-chamber l'ooithirt the
Palate, where with the King's Majely the Knights pre-int
Named
The D. of Exeter,
Earl of Oxford,
Lord Loveli,
Sir Thomas Stanley,
Lord Awdley, Sir Ric. Haryngton.
The D. of Exeter,
The D. of Someret,
Earl of Oxford,
Lord Lovell,
Lord Awdley,
Vz/eount Beaumond,
Lord Beauchamp,
D. of' Exerer,
Lord Lovell,
E. of Wylchire. l/tcoant Lyle.
The D. of Exeter,
Lard Clyord, Sir Edward Hull,
E. of Oxford,
Lord Bonevyle, Sir Ric. Hungerford,
E. of Wylchyre. Lord SeyntulandaSir Thomas Kiryell.
The
15'
Dux de Vien
Comes
The Nomination being ended and delivered to the King, Sir x Edward Hull
at the
Veery,
for ear
twhereby the King heing out of Order, (which God avert he aid) his Reent
ment and perhaps his Diemper might gain ground.
The King of Denmark
'i *
Countof
Longvyle
Dulee
Vilen
x Of him ee Introdnction p. 48, who was doubtles V keeping and deFene of' oure Cite of' Burdenx?
'dected in hit Abence, whil he accompanied the Earl V and other towns and places in our Dutchie o
of Shrewsbury in the Expedition to Gacoigne, r V Gniennc at his propre expenis and wages, in the
thisfegiiertznform;12.; thzlftzr/IZof; Zt Zurdeauuibczr:
22
t' ,
t' 7' d f',
WHC] He W S
JCU na
UC le O
in
tlvepLl
oth TearG hel wasent
to Sea with
thirTrno/l valiazt fc' Gnienne
aforeiki, beyng
fromOtheOUC
nii Oct.
in the
Earl. ran. 30 H. 6, m. 6, 27 Junii.
his wort y U yere of' our" ord "1452, unto the xviii day of
'* Hull Knight late Conf-lble OF our Caiel of ragon, Poland and the Duct-e o rutlwic [rein
V Bourdeaux &e. and to make praiement for al ma omitted, and the Vacanc) in the Stall, to which Sir Edg
ner waves
of meninof
**" chere
wilth of
the werre,
aid Edward
ourArmes
erviceand
for Ar
the
The
__L_._____L___-
'
152
R I C I Sexti.
Dominus Scales
Comes Sarisburite per Deputatum excuzirtus, quod pes ejus adeo lazus
cet, ut nec pedibus aut equo citta periculum advenire poet.
Dux Somer-tia, in carcere a Londinenis Arcis poitus.
minus Sudeley pro eo dictitabat, ut neq; pedibus illuc aut equo, citta pra:
P.
112.
pro
The Earl of Kendale was a Prtoner in the Hands of the King's Enemies.
The Duke of Northfolk Z were not excud, but reerwed to the Penalties
Lord Haings
of the Szazum,
Lord Scales
The Earl of Salisbury was excued by the Deputy, becaui: his 'Foot was it
hurt, that he could neither come on Foot or Horeback without Danger.
Sir John Faolf was b ever] old and weak (as Lord Sudeley aid in his
Behalf) that he could neither go nor ride without mer] great Danger of his
Health.
Sigiinunds Stall continued ill macant, nor was that of the Earl of
Shrewsbury lled.
met with the Appurtenances were by Izount Boucer and Lord Sudely oered
a lbid. enlarged from bit Imprionment 4 Febru,
claue 33 H. 6. m. 37.
l
nam aberant, quorum illc fcivo die legiec Evangcliunn, hic Epioiam,
illc quoque
celebraet
Milhm Miun
pro deunctis:
loco quorum
Ma
gier
Thomasporidie
Pache unus
E Canonicis
pro' defunctis
e cxecud
tus, Dominus Gulielmus Marehall vicarius in die legic Evangelium, 85
alter Epiolam.
Anno tricejimo tertio pienrimi Regis Henrici Sexti, die Maii viceimo
Regem
at high Mas for the DeceaZ-d, forulz/iituting another in whoe stead, there
was no Elefiion, becaue there was too mall a Numher for it.
nam were ahent, the former of which hould on the Fea Day ha-zte read the
Gopel, and the latter the Epilez theformer al/b hould the Day after, have ce
lebrated Masfor the deceaed 5 in whoe Stead Maer Thomas Pache one of
the Canons celebrated Masfor the deceaed, Sir William Marhall a Vicar read
the Goel on the Day, and the other the Epi/ile.
In the thirty third Tear of the mqi pious King Henry the Sixth, on the
twenty cond of May a Chapter was held at Wyndeor, in which the Sawe
reign had ' rwith him thee Knights of the mo illurious Order
Vicount Beaumond.
Ahm- Ht . p. 266, acquaint: 'is is mentioned in the
Rcgih. hastac. and with the Kings of Portugal,
diltion, neither in attach? the aracter of Chancel- Arragon, Poland, the Dnle of Brunwich, and th'
lour of the Order, which was of aubequent Erection. Vseani) in the stall, to which Sir Edward Hull had
e Here are irteen (ornpanions and three Stallt w- be'n cle-fled, make up the Number of the Society.
tl He did not perform divine Service as Diocean of
the Place, 'he Colle e her' exem ted from his Purif
'R r
The
lt_-_________-_--_*-_-______"__**_*___*__i___
z 54
Ducem de I/zen
Comitcm de Kendale
tcri lerunt.
Comitem Longrvyle
Dux Eboraei azgrotabat.
. .
7. in Oc. Arm. p. 61 4
with
.____._-i
.__-,-<-*-_____
p_
Comitem Sarisburia,
Vicecomitem Bourghch,
Dominum Sudeley.
Rex
with Appurtenances by Wcount Beaumond and Lord Sudeley at the Mas for
the Deceajid.
The Eleon was deferred for the lime Caue as hefhre.
The Lord of Wincheer Prelate of the Order, according to his Oce per
formed the divine Service proper for St. George the Martyr.
Towyrhyll and Medemenam being ahent were not excued 5 in whoe Stead
Sir William Stephyns read the Gooel, and Sir William Marhal the Epile,
hath of them Singing-men of the Kings Chair. The Dean of the lime Chair preented
the Gojpel to the Sovereign to be kiid, and the next Day celebrated Mal' for.
the Decead, Sir John Andevere and John Wrenne aing in the reading
of the Go/pel and Epile.
Reader of the Epile, reverently tender'd the g Heart of St. George to the
Sovereign and Knights in order to he kz-d.
In the thirty fourth of King Henry the Sixth, the twenty icond of April,
'
Earl of Salisbury,
Itcount Burghch,
Lord Sudely.
g This precious Relick wasbrou ht hither h) the Ern- [ bridge and Rivers are omitted, and no Mention of
per-or Sigimoild, ee Ro HifRegAngl. p. 209.
any Peron deigned for the Stall to which the then de
Y b Here are 14 Corn anions enumerated with an Ac-
ceajed Sir Edw. Hull had heen eleed, which with th'
'to-int of the Fn/igns ent to three Knights elect, and King of Postugal complete the Society.
four empt) Stalh, but the Names of the Lords Faeon- I
'
The
114.
,_, _
_ , i"
156
. l
>,
Dux de V] en
domi in Regionibus uis.
Comes Longvyle
Comes de Kendale
Dux Ehoraci
Dux Northfolcia
Dominus Scales
Dominus Beauchamp
Vicccomes Beaumond
cuati.
'
edes adhuc manentes vacuae.
Comitis Salopta
Domini Hayngs
The
of Denmark
Duhe of Vieu
Count Longvylc
Earl of Kendale
The Dulze of Yorke
Duhe of Northolk
Lord Scales
Lord Bcauchamp
Vicount Beaumond
Sir John Faol
Earl of ShrcWsburYs
cant.
Lord Haingss
Fcttiplas , and Sir Newport, hut nevertheles the] 'were not yet int
alled.
i See the Life of the Duhe of Vieu p- 181, 182.
exact
'--_'--
---
m,-
.._.....
--
[57
\W-'
r-I
mento lit.
Anno
Here alo the Bihop of Wincheer, Prelate of the magnicent Order, per
formed aIl the diroine Service proper for St. Georgds Solemnity, calling by Reaon
The Trophies of the Duhe of Someriot were in the next Days Ma for
the Dead, oered a: uual, The Srword by Vicount Boucer, and Lord Sudcley,
hut the Helmet and Appurtenance: hy the Duke of Buckyngham and Earl of
Salisbury.
ct
St
In
P.
115,
I C I Sexta',
5158
Anno pientimi Regis Henrici Sexti tricejimo oninto, Maii quarto de
cimo tentum e Wjndtzbri Concilium, cui m Joannes Comes Salopiie pra:
uit, ad' id ore Regio Deputatus, Herfordie prius ibi commione acta
decimo octavo die Aprilis ejudem Anni.
Hic
In the thirty fth TZ-ar of the mt pious King Henry the Sixth, the ner
teenth of May a Chapter was held at Wyndeor, Wherein m John Earl of
Shrewsbury pre/ided, depicted thereto verbal/p by the King, a Commiion ha
ving been before given him at Herocd on the eighteenth Day of April the
ame For.
'
Here
m The Chapter is omitted wherein this Earl of majorum a. Tapethoks 8: Tarterin pro manu
Regis.
lx ventr
Ccxxxv terg-
March
aterton ed Medley in
arterin.
'
-
no velvet in grano
no regni ui tettio
tulo de pitthes Cirporum 8: adhabend- de Crochetts dorman. e private gillo uo Theaurar- 8c Baon
u)us
159
This Earl truly being elebifed in his Father's Stead, was inalled there
by Lord Sudeley, whil Mas was celebrating, and immediately after preded
vereign of the mo noble Order c led from the Garter, to all Knights
of the Order, Greeting.
Oramuch as various Ahirs pre' upon Us, b that thereby vu: are not
able to be in Peron at the next Feai of St. George, and have Power
by the Statutes to depute another in our Stead to call Chapters, to direct uch
as hall there appear, to reprove Oenders, and to jZ-ttle and perform all
hujus Scaccarii inde direct. 8e upta in titulo hujus
computi annotat. &: prout conmil. veiur. 8: nm-
Dom. de Ryvers,
Dom- de Sun/e),
Dom- de lVe/les.
i de iiiclx ventr.
Duci Eborum,
Duci Bukk.
Duci Norl
Dom. de Seudeley,
Dom. de Fauconberge
Dom. de Beauchantp,
Things
P. 116.
160
Sudeley,
V/ellys,
Boucer, qui venit illuc antc"Veeras.
Stanley.
*,
t
Dux de I/ien
Comes Longrojle
Comes de Kendale s
Dux
our belo-'oed and faithful Coun the Earl of Shrewsbury for that Pu oe, to
perform all Things that hall hejudged proper in our Stead. l/l/Z do thereZre now
enjoin you all to obey him thus deputed by us, o far as he hall do uch
Lord Wellys,
Lord Boucer, who came thither before " Vepers.
Lord Stanley.
before, as well as
the Deputy himelf, introduced (as uual) into their Stalls z All of them in
Truth by the noble Lord Sudeley appointed by the King for that Oce.
Our Lord the King was at that Time with hie Houe-hold at Kenyiworch.
Count Longvyle
Earl of Kendale s
n That
be was
at the
Hour ofbetlr-eetclie,
T'
[o could
notisenter
intonotthepreent
chapter,
but coming
Vo: PthretiSzitgitetfndrt.
' ht ter his
the8'Ie
x. Stall
E. 3.according
H. 5- andto H.
The
N R I C I ieegti.
16i
Dux Buckyngamize
Dominus Ry-vers
Viccconles
Beaumond 32
Dominus Beauchamp
Duci Ehoraci
ii. m.
Duci Northzlciee
Comiti Sarisburia
Hoc hujus pientiiimi Regis anno o, Maguntiee Claret unius urbis Ale
manie, ccrzpit Ars excudendi Codices, leu Typographica, quam mirum
Lord Beauchamp
Lord Scales who pleaded no Excue was to iter the Penalty laid by the
Statutes upon Abence.
'
Lord Fawcunbrydge was abiding at Calais.
of The
Arragon,
EmperorKing
[Frederick]
of Poland,
choein
andStead
DukeofoftheBromiwich
Duke of Someket,
were notthe
yet in
lit/led.
aille
'
Te
In
.*___-_----_-*'____'___'__-__
162
Dominus Stanley,
Dominus Beauchantp,
Dominus Ryvers.
Rex Portugalite
Rex Dacite
Dux de Vtm
Comes Longvyle
Comes de Kendale
Dux Eboraci
Comes Sarishurie
Vicecomes Boucer
Lord Stanley,
Lord Beauchamp,
Lord Ryvers.
King of Denmark
Duke of Viizn
Count Longvyle
Earl of Kendale
The Duke of York
Earl of Salisbury
Vicount Boucer
Vtcount Beaumond had alo the IG-ngk Letter for Excue.
The Duke of Norcholk and Lord Scales, whoe Caue of Ahence was not
approved, were put under the Penalty of the Statutes; and the latter was?
we? of Memorial of his Deault obliged topay twenty Marks and oer it in t e
Co ege.
p The twenty two Kni hts here named, with the and the Vacant) kept tr the Prince equal the Number
Earl of shsewsbusy a Sn- John Faolf omitted, o] Stalls.
d
Lor
--
--
>
-___._.-.
__-
163
atq; octo denarios, Baro viginti, Eques tredecem olidos cum quatuor
'
Dominum l/Vells,
Dominum Sudelteyt,
Dominum Beauchantp,
Vicecomitem Beaumond,
Dominum ' Dudley,
Rex
to them.
Here the 9 Bihop of Salisbury celebrated divine Service, at which the Abbot
Towyrhyil waspreent, to do carefully what belonged to him, he celebrating Mai
for the Dead the next Day,but theA-bbot Medemenam did not attend to do his Oce.
There their Mind: being dipoed to advance the Honour of their tutelar St.
George, the Sovereign contributed a hundred Shillings, each Duhe forty, an Earl
twenty ix and eight Pence, a Baron twenty, a Knight thirteen Shillings and four
Lord Welis,
Lord Beauchamp,
Lord " Bereners,
Lord Fawcunbrydge,
The
Entry, be 'des the Emperor who then received an Inallation, and the IGng of Poland to whom the Engns
'get-ved for the Prince, would.anwer the Number of of. the Sovereign) Side after the Death of the Earl of
t s Society, yet it aerwards ollows, that Notication Longvile-Capral de Buch, whce Hatchments were
hould be given to the IGng o Arragon to end his offered at this Fea.
Proflonof which more will be aid in the followino Notes.
u The Plate of lohn Bourgchier b the Title of
This Earl of Wilthire was [times ButTer, be- Lord Berners, remains in the ixth Stal ofthe Prince?
boyled afterwards on Friday next before the Feat1 of
side,
164.
P. 119
ut prius exculati.
Comes de Kendale
Dux Eboraci
Dux Northfolcite
Dux Buoleyngamiee
Comes Sarisburiee
Comes Salopiee
}>
Dominus Ryroers
The
of Portugal
King of Denmark
Duke of Vilen
Earl of Kendale
The Duke of York
Duke of Northolk l
Duke ofBuckynghatn
Earl of Salisbury
Here
vara lit.
Ibidcm itaquc dcinitun) e, quod Omtorum aliquis, qui nunc mit
terentur ad Patrem Romance edis: Regem a Arrogonunt etiatn adiret, ut
hujus Enis per Dominos Dudele] &e. Bereners, Galca cum reiiquis per Do- P. no."
minos Dudeley se Beauchamp.
Abbas Medemenam inocious, ablentio: reprehenus c. '
Inter
Here the 7 Emperor was ilentnl] introduced into the Duke of Somet
iiefs Stall which had been gi-"oen him btne Time before. The Garter and Robes
were ent to the King of Poland: But the Stall of Sigilmund was rer-"oed
for the L Prince.
It was there alb retlrved That one of the Enzba/Zzdors now ending to the
Pope of Rome, hould al/b go to the King of 4 Arragon, and admonih him
to appoint a Proxy for taking Pohon of his Stall, and hanging up his Hel
ntet, Banner, and Sword with the Appurtenances.
Abbot Towyr yll, who the next Day celebrated Ma for the Dead 5 At
which the Trophies of the Captain of Bouches and Lord Stanley, who dried a
little while before were oered; The Formet-'s sword by the Lords Wells and
Fawcunbrydge, his Helntet and Appurtenances by the Earl of Wylchyre and
Vicount Beaumondz The Latter's Sword by the Lords Dudley and Bereners,
His Helmet with the Re, by the Lords Dudley and Beauchmnp.
The Abbot of Medemenam not doing his But), was cenuredfor his Abencei
y Frcderick the Pacique, Ifhe was inalled by his 'tiH the econd Battle at St. Albans, which was a ver)
Proctor
as hould
it is herenotaerted,
'tis tmewhat
range that hort Time before the Asinaneement of Ed. IV, to the
his
Name
be inerted
in the Windor-'Iia
Throne, " Bellum apud Sanctum Albanum,_
bles, as it hath been ob erned m the lntrod- p. 2', and " Et Princeps venit ad Regem in clmpo, ubi idem
that he hould be no wJere mentioned again throughout " Rex pater uus inignivit eum Militem Go. M.
this whole Re i/ier, tr he lined till the ninth Tear of Norf. in O. Arm. to. 48.
a 'Tis not range that the Embaadortent to Rome
Hen. immediate!
VII. heeafter
'Tables
LordinHer
bert
thisinert
Duke William
ofSomeret,
the
hould be charged with this Meage, becaue this King
eighth Stall on t e Printed Side, which Lord was elced was 'requentl Redent in the [Gngdom of Naples,
into and
this aOrder
on 21 March
Eut,theAhmn. whic) he ha conquered; but 'tis 'very irange that the
lit',
MS. expreies
it to be2after
RefualApp.
of this
News o] this Kin 's Death, which happened on 8 June,
Emperor, and in another Place takes ZVotice that this 1458, 36 Hen. 5 hould not arrive hither long be
Emperor was ncverinalled Vinc. M. in O. Arm. fore the Time of holditg this Chapter, and in Fact it
n.417.
z 'Though a Stall rni ht be rtjer-uedfor him, yet it Entt) had been 'lected to upply ht! Vacant), ee the
ma) be probabe he mig tnor have been elefled, becaue abov: nate x.
he had not the Qualtftcattonfor it, being not hntghted
Uu
He
as'____.---_--_-_-_--_-__-_\___
Comitem Warwici,
Com. de I' Marche,
Comitem Oxonia.
Vicec. Bourghchyer,
The Memorials of his thirty eighth Tear are liJl, only it is ob/Erved, that
therein an End was putting to his Reignz he entred however upon his thirty
ninth Fear, but he did not nih it z yet in the Entrance thereof, on
the eighth of Fcbruary at London in the Bihops Palace, he propoid a new
Eleon, thoe who were with him being enough for that Putpo',
They named aer this Manner,
The E. of Warwick, Lord Bonevyle, Sir Tho. Wenlook,
E. of b Marche, L.Grey Ruthyn,Sir Thomas Kiryell,
The D. of Northfolk,
Earl of Oxford. Lord Stourton. Sir Thomas Ncvyll.
The E. t of Salisbury,
I/'tcount Bourghyck,
h This Strutiny was Within a Month that Ed. lV. cam um uper pontem apud Wakefelde Dominus de
was proclaimed King, and 'while all the Power of the Cly orde occidir Dominum Ednsundum Comitem de
Goz/emmcnt was in the Earl of Warwick.
Rutlande lium Ducis Eborum. Et eadem nocte
rcndis ; Factum ci cxccrabile hellum inter Ducem tua Ducis Eborum 8.: Comitis Sarum, 8c Eut/and,
5'0et1eret, Comitem Northumbria, ac Dominum Ne Tho. Nevyle, Ed. Boucher, Tho- Haryngton, Tho.
vyll cum magno exercitu, & partem aliam. ubi Parr, Jacobi Pykeryng 8; Johannis Farroae de London
ocrubuerunt in campo Dux Ehorum, Thomas Nevyll Merccr, poueruirtq; capita eorum u er diveras
llus Comitis Strum, Thomas Harygton, Thomas partes Eborum, Capud qnotklDucis E orum in de
(Iipcctu coronavcrunt. All. orfolc n. 48 in Ol
P-Irr, Edward-is Bozrchcr, J-icobus Pykeryng 8: Henri
cus _Rathj'orde, ac etiam multi alii Milites 8: Armi
rm.
' Lord
167
'
Comitem l/Vartttici,
Comitem t/Varmiet',
Comitem Oxonia.
Comitem Warwtici,
de Marthe, Do.
RuthjmDom.
Joan.Wenloohe,
Ne-ztjll,
Dominus Beauchamp, Comicem
Dom.Grq
Bonevyle,
Dom. Tho.
Comitem Oxonite. Dom.Fjt-ztvarren.Domt Tho. Kjryell.
Dominus Ryvers,
Comitem V/'arwit-t',
Comitem Oxonia.
Dom. Duras,
Dom. Jo. Scotesbroohe,
Dom.R)chmound.Dom. Tho. Haryngton.
lis aliis.
A
Rcx
The E. of Marche,
Lord Dudley,
E. t Arundel.
Lord Walls,
Lord Beauchamp,
Lord Ryvers,
The E. ofMarche,
L. Grey Ruthyn,Sir Thomas Nevyll,
E. of Warwick, Lord Bonevyle, Sir Tho. Haryngcon,
E. of Oxford.
The E. of Marche,
Lord Bereners,
E. of Oxford.
The Earl of Kcndale not knowing the Lords and Knights of this Kingdom,
who were "without V Reproach, committed what was in the Power of his Vote
to the other Subjes of this Kingdom.
cc One
Qimllctltltlt
an) Pert
he I irtezflzhgnuzr
Infa o Re oach
tle-fled
into of
thistheOrder,
is, that heofhould
he j72? to
from
Arii-Chevalier
2 E- 3- H.ans
i. renroche
H- 8- I Eq no
P_ m;
'
.,.-'
'168 7
,=_____._-----__-_-______*-_____-
Rcx autem ibi edes e conenu 'I tranulit, loco Ducis f Bucltyngamia
Comitemf bVttrwici conituens, loco Domini s Scales Dominum b Bonerttyrle,"
loco Comitis 'i Salopia ljoininum Tho. i Kiryell, loco Vicccomitis 1 Beau
The King then tranlated 'I the StaIls by Conent, appointing the Earl of 1 War.
Vinc.
M. in O. Arm. n. 4t7, and o e is placed in the cript te ut that the Battle was fought in die Carni
Windor-Tables, he war without Doubt depaed in 8 or
de Wen
a and to their outrageous, unleull: and unlaweull mas Kiriell had been eleed, Vinc. M. in O. Arm.
** Riots, and migovernaunce, after that uer ng n. 17. and his Name is illcontinued in the Windorz
" willfully thoe worthy and good Knyghtes Vil Ta les.
n Here mu have been other Vacancies, unlesrm: " liam Lorde Bontsille, and Sir Thomas lGrje/l, for
a the Prowe of' Knighthode ap roved in their preceeding Chapter be omitted Wherein they were filled.
" Pcrones, called to the Order o the Garter, and For Richard Duke of York war [lain at &Vakefcild 29
a William Gower Squicr, the bcrer of oon of' his Dec. 39 H. 6. Rot. Parl. 1 E.4..m. 8. aith he was
a Banncrs, Vvhom to he made faith and aurans 'uurdered on Tue. 30 Dec. and Ric. Earl o Salisbury
*' under Kyngcs worde, procedyng from his mouth, killed the next Day, and Sir John Faol died on St.
5' To keep and defend thoym there from all hurt, Leonard: Day 39 H. 6, as it hath been quoted in his
** Jouperdie, and pcnll, To be mwrdrcd, and after Li p. 140. note m. or rather on the fifth of Novemb.
" that Tyrannouly heded with grete violence, according to Ec. 78 8: 39 H. 6, 11. 48
U without Procee of law, or any pitee contrary
the
King's
Secretary, in
Dean
of Saturn, and at lengthl
Bijhop
of Norwich.
1472.
Thus
169
ADDENDA.
TH U S Our Compiler took the Liberty to
His Anniverary was not only oberved in this
abrid , and in his lvhnner to tranate into Chappel, but his Corps ms ar length removed
Latin the nnals of this Order, durin this Rei n, hither. At r he was buried below the Maiey
whereof the Subance hath been con rmed by e of a King in Chertlty Abbcy, a Place remote from
cords, ro which great Addirions may doubtles be the Concoure of eople, where, it was oon be
made from the Wardrobe-Accounts, and it may be lieved. that Miracles were wrought through his ln
very probable, that from them everal other chro terceron. Rymer vol- 1 . . 105, 104. which pro
nolo ical Errors in this Regier ma be rectified. bably gave Occaion to Izic 1. 3, who had murdcred
Our
mencin the Rei n of this ing on the Kalends, Application to the Pope for a licence for that Pur
that is e r o September, which may deerve an poir- Ru Hi, p- 217, 8e Rym. ibid. He rvas bu
Examination, ince the anniverary Commemora ried here in the South Ile of the Choir. R/ Hi
tion or Obit of his Father Hen. V. was held in' p. 212. Concil. Briton. Vol. 2. p. 712, 713. And
this Chappel of VVndor, on 31 Attgu. A/htn. Hi. though this Chappel had been built by his Com
ctitor Etl. IV, yet it was thought that his Relicks
of Hen. Vl, mu begin from the
o not their uppoed Vertue in this Place, in
Moment o his Father's Demie, which Day there omuch that the putting on his old red velvet Hat,
fore is the Point in Queion. The Continuer of was conceived to be a overeign Medicine for the
the Croyland Hi. p. 514.- ith a penultimo Augui Head-ach- Stows Ann. p. 429, which with cvcrll
" decet Henricus Quintus
equenti die uttirno other uch like Cures, performed by the Chipps
r r. Rei
p. Tshe
" Augui Henricus Windeorc, infans nouetn 'nen of his Bedead, were reprccmed in the adjoinin
ium, O quatuordecem diert-'n re nart ctzpif', Here Glas-windows. MS. of the mo noble Duke o
is the lnterice of a Day, for t is Author could Kent. Roi who lived till January r49r, aith he
not mean by this latter Expreon the r Execution was twice buried " O iterutn tertio creditur a plurL
of ome Act of Royalty in the Name of Hen. Vl, V husepeliendus, Hi. p. 210. and Ston- p. 424. re
Since the New: of his Fathers Death at Bois le Vin. lates, that his Tomb being taken from Wind/w, it
cent could not reach this Kingdom o early- Wal
jingham p. 407. places the De of Hen. V. on the Body. Hent) Vll, indeed obtained the Pope's Bull to
30 AAgF/l, and Mr Ryner in his Dedication of his remove it from hence to Vl/eminer Abbe to be
tenth olurne mu parronize this Opinion, be buried with royal Solemnity- Kymibid. ur the
caue he xes it on the Feival of St. Fiacre, which
was oberved on that Day, Baillet les Vies des Saints;
" me de S. Fiacre." The la of Augu/i in 1422, Elections into the void Stalls. His Exemnlar being
was u
a Muddy, and our Record: acertuin us,
that n. V. died on Monday the la Day of Au
CC
of the Clock, which Mr Sandford Gen. Hi. p. 306. " Siege and recows of the towne and of himelf,
places in the Year 1472, but in that Year the 2' of
(which was on the 4. Mary 1471.) proceeds, Henricus '* and were Lieutenanrs.
nttper Rex Anglia: reponiturin 'Iurre London, (F in
Sir Rafe Butler,
vigili' Acenoui: Domini ihidem fellciter moriens per
Thameiam navicula uq; ad Ahhatiam de Cherrey
" Itern to expoe the Honour of Sir Rafe Butler,
drductas, ihi rpultus e/l. Acenion Eve in this a the whiche to his great Honour hathe conrvnued
Year was upon wring/day 22 ll/Lry.
" parte of his tyme under the Kinge, whom:
Xx
" Chrie
" Chrie aoile, and epecially in the Marches of elected into this Order, ee above p. 'og- and Sir
" Pontrewe and Normandye for the tyme that warres Thomas Remp/m being here in the next Article
" dured, and was at manye great rendontrces, and aid to have been one or' the Lieutenants with
" had his parte of grete honoure. And ythenthe Sir John FajIo/f at 'the battaile o Ram/re) in the
'5 amge to Godde of the Kinge whiche la died, Month of Fcllruh) then la pa, that is ar the
**
"
"
f'
bod
bath la
payed
for plaies
and tom.
di
girzn Iohn
es atHam
C ton
rimas
paed
12] oure
In doro
I. wgpo".
"
_'*
*'
4'
"
"*
' fF 'z/erq.
-*{
" battaile of Vernaile in Percbe. and was alo at the ame Purpoe, uch was the pious Simplicity
" the recows of Meant: with the Lorde Talbott, and
4' in his Equierhod had byn at many faire thinges.
In all the other Part' thee Copies agree, Mr.
__. -_-.4._u
ADDENDA.
h___________________._-__'_-_-__-*_***___*_
For the connection of the Hiory of the everal Alterations, that happened
about this Time, it may not be amis to give Schemes of the Stalls at the
Time of the Depoition of Hen. Vl, compared with the Lis of the Po
I Ed. TV.
's2 Sqverei
King o nFormrgal _"
3
The ame __
Vo'dbyDcathoftheDuke
of'} Void
- ____
Pork on zo Dec. 39 H- 6. -
4. Duke of Norfolk --
3 Ed. IV.
.__.
Th
Th: ililiirel. ot' Waraick placed here,
__-
thou
h heStall
h aofs etliis
n esiilel1
lct d
the 'Pinch
to
--{ Thzactpcsiolfngle
Earl of Worceer.
d' d on 6 } Ttpto
.
T
7 v-r'cem r Bourgchier --- -{ Ex o" 3"h w'
Void butDukeofMi/ainelectedhere
The ame
Void for want of Inah 3 [Of SWOP', For the Earl of War
Lo Lolrtiltlgtetdtellyud St
11 Lord Dudly ---_
--
-_--
The fame.
The ame.
Void by the Death of Sir William
._ z
1 L. 4- and attainte
wards
___
--
Void.
after
___
Princds Side.
'1 Void -
--
--
Void
--
' 2 Jafper Earl of Per-broke v-g The ame who was oon f Duke of Clarentei
attainted -
---{
--
war
s tran te The
ame.
--
Lord Wings.
The ame -_
Void
7 V'd
ciieen'btKin
lhng elegctgdfPolattdhad
to it -} The ame
8 Void. but the Emperor had
The ame.
The ame'
-- Lord Herbert;
gier aith inalled ---d Earl
, 9 Lord Faconberg -_
--{Th:fa:,oon cem
z Earl Douglas.
been elected. and as this Re-
10 Lord Rivers
-_-
land?
Void
The ame --
---
The ame.
tS' Foh
m lockelect-in VYl13*d_'{""'""
.
. _ }su_ Robert Htrecourt.
'i V"db
To hizhoii,
chciughplaoed
the xith oF this Side.
13 Duke of' Vie' died about this'
Time---_----
____
__,__,
Lord Dura.
Inclytimus
172
P. 125.
per
from the Tower of London, being anointed (as uual) ly the Arch-Bihop.
And when the Queion was ask'd in the Great-Hall, the Aent of the whole
orderly Entertaintnent which he made in the Hall, ininuating himil to the Peo
ple
all manner
conent
with hisDukreyo
ro al Di
t), created
Bro
therbyGeorge
Duke of
of Regards
Clarence;
and Richard
G oceer,
Lordhis
Boucer
Earl of Eiex, and Lord Fawcunbridge Earl of Kent.
In his aid
and aith
In this
ar of the med? erene King Edward the Fourth, May 1 7,"
a Chapter was begun to be held at Wyndelor z in which the 4 Vicount Bourcher,
having
a Ed. lV, began his Rergn on the ourth of March,
Part, 1. E. 4. n. [O and on the thirteenth D of that
Month went tnto the North, where he gained t e blood]
Vfior) at Touton Feld on Palm-Sunday, which was
then on 29' Match, and during his apzan in thee on 6N0v. 1 E. 4. Ech. 2E- 4. n- 46. for this Duke
Parts this Pea/t war held, Ior he returne not to Sheen is hrre named as preent at this Fea.
to Order of Time, hould have placcd this Fea of then inalled, and two Vacancies
St. George before his Coronation, and before the Nar-
'ative of the Creation of this Vicount to be Earl of could not be oered, becaue the) were never ini-Zlletfz
an
173 _
Rex Dacia
Comes Longvyle
Comes Penbrochia
Dominus Ryvers
Dominus Dudeley
ipo olenni die Divi Georgii prius aderat, arbitracus tunc Fore celebrita
tem hanc auetam.
Dominus Sudeley decubabat xgrotus.
IGngdom was a int, having with him the Duke of Northfolk and Lord Faw
cunbrydge paying their Duty to him.
The King of Porrugal
King of Denmark were excuid, as always before, being Foreigners.
Count Longvyle
The Earl of Pembroke
Lord Ryvers
Z ent no Excub.
Lord Dudeley
_
Lord Beauchamp, who was now abent, had his Excu: approved, becanh
he had attended before on the very Feai Day of St. George, expeng then
the uual Solemnity.
Lord Sudeley kept his Bed through Sicknes.
The Prelare, Abbot Towyrhyll, and Prior Medmenam were marked down
for their Abences.
There were heard the Letters which the Sovereign had then ent to his Deputy
and the rcl of the Knights, in which they were required to take the Engns
and two by the Removals o] the Banners of the Ear! of which anwer the Number of stalke
Wilthire and Lord Walls, but no Notrce is here tttThis bei the r Fea held after the Death of Sir
ken of 'my Eleilions made to the Stalls (f the Duke of John Faio F, 'tir range his Banncr hould not have
*________-_'-_'_-_-'____-__-_.______l-__ini
174
Divi Georgii: icut 8: illa quae pro mortuis poridie Celebriratum a uper
vivenri
of the late King out of the Chair, and hang up thoe of the Kingnow reigntlttg:
Which they who were preint readily tooh Care to have done. For the King's
Herald by Order of the Nobles tahing away tho? of the former Sovereign, car
ried them into the Velry, and hung up the new Ones of our now my? dread
King in their Stead.
of the Earl of Wylchyre and Lord Wells were tahen down and carried out
of the Chair.
In the Mas the next Day for the Dead, the Swords and Helmets with the
Appurtenances of the Knights who were now dead, viz. of the Duhes of York
and Buckyngham, of the Earls of Salisbury and Shrewsbury, Vicatmt
Beaumond and Lord Scales were oered, according to ancient Uitge, and be
caue there were no more preent, the Deputy himelf with his Collegue performed
the whole Qffice.
The Earl of Warwick, Lord Bonevyle, Sir Thomas Kiryell, Sir John
Lord Bonevyle alb, and Sir Thomas Kiryel dying in the mean time, left
their Stallsill vacant.
'
Moreover it was there alt by Authority of the Sovereign waged I? 'be
Knights, That the Swords and Helmets with the Appurtenances that were ta
hen down for any Caue whatzever, and carried out of the Chair, hould he
converted to the Ue and Prot of the Hopital or College of St. George, in the
ame
u-'M-l'
A R D I Quarti.
l75'
ame Manner, as the En/ignr of the deceajed Companionr, which rwere oered
by the Sur-'oi-vors on the Day after the Feas, though b ome of them oppojZ-d
this Determination, and dered the contrary. 5
Of his econd 4 IZ-ar there i: no Account at all.
.
4 ,
Here bei
on! two Corn
union:
re ent Thye
the mu
of hCoure
has? eonzurred
in tlheir
Opfinlhnsj
latl-rt deins certain temps apres la receprion de la dit
Garrier, comenr plus au plain ei declare: en icelles
Practice hath been m Cae! of Atta-'nders and Degrada. eiatutz 3 cavoer faions que pour aulcunes conide
tions, to in down the H-ttcbmentt into the Chair, and rations nous a ce pccialement moyvaxites, 8: mei'
thence to hes orpurn them through the Church, and ment que nore dict (jouyn de Worcere se le: anl
tbrou h the uadrang/e into the Ditch of the Ca/e. tres Signeurs 8: Chevaliers derdirs on: de pre
b e riv. Sigi l. 25 Aug. 1 E. 4. Forl-trnoche a: we ent, eront encores, tellement occupez entour no
of re peronne 8: nore ervice pour le bien de nou:
an: granted unto our hu mble Servant (carter
Arms and his Felawt theome of x mare, for the
8.: de norc dit Royaulme, quils ne puient eire
ges undyifte proclaymed jor our A/lat at the F-e of enallez peronellement an temps que voulirions a
seint Gcor e lajl paed &e. ye pay &e. and in Exit vous ordonnes 8e deputes, ordonnons 8: depuroils
Pell. P. .
4. Gartero Regi Armorum 8e Sociis par ces preentes vous jointement 8e everallement
in peto utionem x marc, quas Dominus Rex nunc
In
rwv -_
1-.----
'NNW -
176
P' 127
Anno tertio clatimi Regis Edotzrtli Audrti, viceimo rcundo die &pri
Ii: celebratum e Wndeori Concilium, in ' quo cum Supremo prxen
tes etant
Dux Clarentite,
Dominus Haynge,
Dominus Died/e),
Dominus Herbert,
Dominus Berners,
Dominus Wenloohe,
Dominus Montagte,
Dominus Dterar,
Dominus Rirvere,
Comes Wgornie,
Comes Eexite,
Rex Portugalite
Rex fPoIoni-e
Rex
i Neopolitanm
Dux Medtio/arteni:
Comes Warwici
Dominus Sudeley
Zforis occupad'
Comes
In the third TZ-ar of the nto/I noble King Edward the Fourth, on the twenty
econd of April a Chapter was held at Wyndehr, in ' which were preent
Lord Dudley,
Earl of Worcecr,
Earl of Eex,
Lord Haings,
Lord Mountaguc,
Lord Ryvers,
The
of Portugal
King of Poland
King of 1 Naples
Duhe of Milan
The
Lord Herbert,
Lord Barners,
Lord Wenlooke,
Lord Duras,
Sir Robert Herecourt.
Lord Hetbert, the Lor Duras. Sir Robert Harecourt, the King of' Naples, the Dnheo Milain, the
Earl Douglas, the Lord Scropp of B0 ton Sir lohn
Aieley, and t: Vneant) that happened by the Denth of
Sir William Chamberlaine; the Time; o their Ele- the sit-oereign Lettere, o that thee three Vaeantiet
ction: and Inn/ntion: are omitted out of ue Book. but were in the Stn/h of the Prince, the Earl of Kendall,
the Commion for lnnll-ttion: of ve of them hath and of Sir William Chamberlain.
been
inerted.
Ittzth Herbeit
been oberved
in the introduction
f O]
'Iitne of hit
eex,
lntrod.
49, and
p. 86,i
that thitIt Lord
we: electeti
dttrin the l that
on the
the eighteenth
of E/ection
July this
thep.Liver)
of
Life-time o] Ftedcrick the Emperor, who he heen the Gnrter we: ent to him. St' th?"
0" x
Earl
l77
Dominus Scropp
gis atccndentes.
Earl Dougias
Lord Beauchamp
Lord Scropp
Command.
Entgns of the Earl of b Kendaie hould be taleen down and carried out of the
Chair.
At the Ma for the Dead the Day following, the Sword and Helmet of the
Earl of Kent were oered, the Sword by the Earl of Ecx and Lord Mountagu,
and the Helmet rwith the Appartenanees by the Dtthe of Ciarence and Earl of
Worcecr.
By which Means three Stalls were roacant at thie Time, The Earl of
In a Mentorial ent hither by the Direction Me iies to diingni/h it from that a trois poils, a deux
ils, poil 8: demi, 8c renorce a quatre lies.
Dnhe of Foix, to enquire into the 'Iinte o tbe
riage of his Ance/ior this Earl of Ken 1 with the Biction. de Txevoux en Velours : So in the Account:
Dan hterned
of to
theenter
Earl into
of Suolk,
aidLouis
that XI,
thit of the anding wardrobe we often rd the V/'Uet re
Earigr
an) Treaz'tiswith
'naini therein under the following Denominations with
r Re ittetion to his Eate, 'till he ad the Pertnton their erent Vallies.
of the Kin of England granted him by Letters Pa
Put-pull Veivete open Velvete perled at xl s.
tents, whie are ill preerved in the Arthi-oes of that
noble Family, and thereon the IGn of France reored the yerde.
Pin-pull velvete perled at xxxiii s. iii d. le yerde.
him 17 May 1462, 2 Ed. IV, to is ancient Patrirno
Crimoyn velvece open velvet: petled at xxxiii t.
ny, which the Cottnts of Foix and Dunois had long
- enjoyed.
t. penes me- Doubtles therelitre he re iiii d. le yerde.
turned the Emblents of this Order, which mig t probably
Crimoyn velvete period at xxxiii t. iiii d. le yarde
Crimoyn velvete at xxvi s-> viii d. le yetde.
be done with refpectjtel Soletnnity, and become a Prece
Ructte velvere open velvet: perlcd at xl s. le
dent to his Countrjman the Lord Dux-as.
i In this Tear in the Act of Parliament for Ap arel y erde.
Ruette velvete perled at xxxiii t. iiii d. le yarde.
is this Cleane, That no Batehelor Kni ht/ha/l wear el
vet upon velvet. bat uch as be the Order o the
Ruettc velvete at xvi s. le yetde (o'e- 12 H- 8.
Garter. Stat- 3 E. lV, C, s. The Editor dat) no'
In
Zz
P. 128.
i 78 t i
D-O A R DI Qgarti.
mam
oliti conefss obizrvavit, cum quo przeens erat Dominus Bareners.
Supremus alibi magnis atque gravibus Regni negotiis implicatus, 86
aduus in illis, iinc aberat.
imiliter obecutus.
'
Comes V/arrwiei
- Dominus Montagn
Dominus Scropp
Dominus DudeIe
Dominus
Half ny:
* Dominus R (vxg
Dominus Irert
. .
attendebant ex prxcepto R lS. ilhs
magnan.
bus, qui ad tuendum borea es ities aionati
unt, uti diximus, aut aliis alioquinecelftati
Dominus Wenloohe
bus ohcimd'
In themrth Tear of the mo illurious King Edward the Fourth, the twent)
ninth of April, the noh/e Earl of Eex depnted hy the IGngs Commiion, kept
the Form of the uual Chapter at Wyndeor, and with him the Lord Bareners
was preent.
_ The Sovereign was ahent elewhere, heing in-'aolrzied in the greatand rweighty
Aairs of the Kingdom, and continually tahen up with them.
The King of Portugars Caue of Ahenee was the Care of his IGngdotn.
The Duhe of Clarence was with the King z and the Earl of Worceer Iihe
wie attendzng on the King.
The Ear] of
a-rwl-ck
an Inroa/ion.
for] [it hould he Lord] Duras was out of the Kingdom, oheying the King's
Or ers.
Lord Duci-they
Lord Haiirgs
Lord Ryvers
Lord Herbert
Lord Wenlooke
Sir Robert Herecourt
'
---;-=-----\\_ i
'
Lord
._.-
---
_.-_
_=
179
Lord Beauchamp
King, or the uual Conultation and the tlemn Celebration of divine Service
k The Lord Dudelcy is mentioned above attending unto oure truy and wclbeloved Servant Gartier and
in the North or the Safety thereof, and therefore his Felaws Kin cs and Heraulds ofthe-Oce ofArmes,
xiii i. vi t. viiid.
Though
IGngScala
was Mundi
marriedinrer
on theCod.
FeaNoro/c.
of Phi
lipnand
Jacobthis
1464.,
By the King.
I G HT truy and welbelot/ed we grete you wele in O. Arm. n. 25, that is on the r of May, yet
and wol and charge you that under our privy Sea/e his elde/t Daughter Elizabeth was not born till Febr.
..
'
1 80
Rex Portugalia
in uis (ut oportebat) Regnorum curis, nec hii in
Rex Polouia
Comes Wigornia
Comes P Northumhrice
Comes Ejexize
Comes Douglas
Dominus Hayng:
Dominus Herehert
Dominus Scropp
Dominus Ryver:
I: ominus Wenloohe
TheofSovereign
in the mean Time w;I hurr'ud up and down hy the great Af'.
fairs
his Kingdom.
The King of Portu al imm taken up (as they ought) Iwith the Care: of
King of Pohn
their Kingdomt, and were not yet injlalled.
King of Naples
Earl of Worceer
Earl of P Northumb.
Earl liflougcizs
E
w?" exd for tiym 5) 4_ MelTgf'rom tho?
Lord Hayngs
I Kmg'
Lord Herebert
Lord Scropp
Lord Ryvers
Lord Wenlooke
Lord Beauchamps Letter: of Excue were received.
~
Lord
18t
___-______-______~
Dominus
Calii
manit.velut
Dominus Duras
Joannes
Acheley,
P. 130.'
ante icaptivus.
Rex Pormglctct
Zfioris ut antehc.
Rex Neopohtanus
Dux Clarentia
.Comes Wgornia
Comes Northumbrize
Comes Exite
Comes Douglas
Dominus
Dominus Herebert
Ry-vers
'- '
b
Dominus Dudeley
Comes
Earl of Worceer l
Earl of Northumb. l
Earl of Eex
Earl Douglas
were abent under the King's Proteiong'
lord Herebert
Lord Ryvers
Lord Dudeley
I
l
s
Aaa
H/W-.
lie
4"_*__'_'-____'*__-____-__*-_-_____,
'82
--__________________4
Comes War-wite'
Dominus Hayngs
Calii morantes.
Dominus Wenloohe
Dominus Dnras
Dominus Beauchantp
Dominus Sudeley
barce unt.
Dominus Joannes Ahhely', adhuc Carcere, ubi prius detentus. i
Rex Poloniat
Dux Glove/Wit
Comitem Ri-vers,
Comitem Warwiei,
Comitcm Douglas,
Comiccm Exia',
Dominum Hajngs,
.
Dominum
___*__-___
'_______*-__-_____
Lord Haings
Lord Wcnlook
LordDuras
Lord Duddcy
Beaucham P
Lord
Earl Ryvers,
Earl of Warwick,
Earl Dodgias,
Earl of Ezx, . -
Lord Hayngs,
i.
f Inwardrobe,
the Account
of the
Sir b
ohn
the
great
from
of Fogge
S_ept- 6Ke
EI erIV,offor
one na' is entred Feum Sancti Georgit' die jot/it
23 Apr. apud Windeor.
Dugd. 2 wi. Baron. p. 162, and M. Sandf. in
hit
p. 41;
refer ofto York
a Decree
touch'
the Geneal.
Mmnerm.
wherein
thdDtthe
the KingUi/'Z
l St.
condGcorggjs
Son otsld
his Arms lin'd
made
on
De)bear
in thcisevenib
Year,to bybethe
IG aPa:
St. Iohnk, accompanied with other Mights o the
ter, after Eventtn in hie Bedcharnber, int e Pre ence
his Lords and his Cotsncil, which is apparentg an
rro
, t that nigh:
D L liedinnihe
t bor
l T"m, and
its Crhronhlog)
Vihhettdrtf
Lard
Dominum WenIoo/ee,"
Dominum Dudelej,
Rex Portugalize
Rex Neopolitanus
Ducis Gloeelrite
Comitis I-Vigornie
Comitis Nortbumbria
Domini Herebert
apparuit.
Lord Barners,
Lord 'Wenlooke,'
Sir Robert " Herecourt,
Lord Scropp,
Lord Dudeley,
Garteria Miles, prazcharimat Conortis nora Sfonia, but the Dnhe of Gloceler was a Campanian in
Elizabetha Reginz Frater, Pat- tt E. 4, p. 9, in. 28. the fth Year, ee above note q.
He compoed man) Poems and tranlated everal Bool-s,
a Priv. Sigill. 19 uyl 7 E. 4, " We late you
whereof two are printed by Caxton, the Dyctes of " wite that we have raunted unto our truy and
ton iles )im " Dcienout and Directour of the this Ernbajb.
For
For the xPrince, the King of Naples and Lord of Montgryon in Apulia,
'who rivere a little hefore choe into the mo illuriout Order, Stall: were
refer-ved.
The Lord of Wincheer and Ahhat Towyrhyil were preent, but the
Prtor Medemenam 'was cenured for Ahence.
From thir eventh to the tenth Tizar, there i: no Account of What Things
were done.
In the nd tenth Tear the nto/I nohle- Queen hrought forth Prince) Edward,
and after-wards a: the Tear alo-ty'd it, hit Brother Richard, afterward: Duke
of York, and two Daughterr he/ider Cecilia and Katherine.
Of 'what 'was done in the cle-venth Year there is no Account at all P.
In
x 'he Editor lie i noralnttzlitho was this Lord o
Mong
'Je of
ntroPoland
n on jyhoulid
. 8,heqaddzd,
9, o. thj; in the third Stall of the Soverei n's Side : Now
the
Narnyxeon,
of theee IGng
Number will he complete.
He war born in the Sanctttm) of Weminier, on that this Marcia] Duke (who as (bntinet l. . Ch. i.
th' Nov. 1470, to which Place the %een had ed aith, could very well peak the Eng/Yh ongue)
for Refnge, during the Expulion of the ing her Hu - was inveed with the Gorter, which was in Ja
band, Richard war horn at Shrewsbury on the e nuary 1469, ee lntroduct- p. 69, 82, 83. Not
nemecmh Aug. 1472. (it/le. Thynne lancaer B. 2. withanding the Pardon that this Earl, and his
penes me p. 292. The Compi/er of this Regier hath Son-in-law the Duke of Clarence obtained in Chri
omitted another Son, and everal of this King's Daugh ma: 9 E- 4., they oon thought t to continue on
in their Rebellions, as 'tis recited in a Writ 24.
tm,
March, Clau. 10 E. 4, m. 7 8, but it doth not
z. Here is a large Cham from the eventh to the as yet appear, whether this Fiat] was upon his Par
twelfthYear of Ed. lV. The range Revolutions in don reored to this Order, or whether the Duke
this Kingdom during this Compas of Time, will of Clarenee was depoed u n his r Rebellion,
be here mentioned, only as they had an imme though 'tis very probable t t Cenure might have
diate Inuence on the Tranactions in this Order. then been inicted on him.
The Far] of Warwich went through wonderful Vi
It is hence evident, the Catalogues have not
citudes of Fortune, and as he had et the Crown
upon the Head of Ed. lV, o out of lnconancy,
Digu, Diappointment, or ome other View>
he began about the eventh Year to reolve the re
etling Hen. Vl upon the Throne, and entered into
all Sons of Meaures for that Pur oe, thee his
beprovcd, in that the ilimlfor-Tables place cherte: hould thereby have been enabled to knor the
ame'
q'
do Monk-gy.
But in Order' to have a fuller View of the Tranactions in this Order, under
Ed. IV during the silence of this Regier, let us conider how many of
the companions died within this Compas of Time, and who ucceededx
them according to the Windhr-Tables, or other authentick Vouchers.
Deaths of the companions
Their Succeors.
Jobnstaordal
' lctd
E. 41'
who himelf driedo8fW!
Mlzr,]/br!:7;,e1zeE.Z
O.
y ', 3. .
of the Style thereof, till the xi of April following, Pmbroke, a companion in the 37th of Hen- VI,
Rol. de Majorilm London in Oa Arm. thou h the bein artainted, and deprived from the Garter by
Exercie of all Power was w olly veed uring Ed. V, for his epouing the Law' inn Intere,
this interval in this Earl of Wdrwick.
was u on this Re-adeption of the rown, reored
Ed. lV oon afterwards landing without Oppo as well to this Honour, as to his Earldom; thou h
ition, upon his Advance to London found the it may be dicult to gues. whether he mi t
Gates open, and immediately reconfining Hcn. VI, have a Reitution to the Stall wherein he was r
the Sport of Fortune, in the Tower, marched with eated, becaue upon hisDe radation in 1 EAJV,
the utmo Expedition to encounter this Earl of the Duke of Clare-nor was p aced therein, who at
warm'd, whom he ew in Battle on the fourteenth this Time was in the lntere of Hen. VI, but there
of the ame Month being Eaer-Day.
were Vacancies, by the Deaths of William Lord
But though Hm. Vl continued not in the Title Herbm Earl of Pmbrokgand of the Earl Ham.
Bbb
____.__---*-----_--\______;
Acta ub Anno duodecimo E D O- A-R D l Quarti.
18 6
~___~*
Dominum Bareners,
Dominum Duras.
Dux Clarentia
Comes Arondellite
Comes bEIZ-xite
Comes CDouglas
'
Dominus Hayngs
Dominus Scroop
Dominus Sudeley
Dominus Beauchamp
Dominus Dudeley
I
J
In the twelfth TZ-ar of the mt rene King Edward the Fourth, the twenty
third of April, a Chapter was held at Wyndeor, where the 4 Sovereign had
with him his Brother Richard
Lord Barcners,
Earl of Ecx,
Lord Duras.
Earl Douglas,
1
I
Earl5 Douglas
Lord Hayngs
Lord Scropp
Lord Sudeley
Lord Beauchamp
Lord Dudeley
Sir John Acheley by his Letter: which heent ly Garter, alledged a tlctct
ent Excttb, but at the End of the Fee, becaue the d Number there, was too
a _Of the Tranaign; in zf; chapm- ee [be Izm-o'Mhan P- FO, S, 2.
. I) T/"i E Of gex is before mentioned as preent
m th" C/"PNT-
[ by Stat. 18 E. 3. H 5- and H. 8.
little
187
I) ux Clarentia,
Ducem Britannia;
Comitem
Urhini.
l mes E xia
co
Je ,
Ducem Britannia,
Comitem
Urhini.
Dom. Stanley,
Dom. Je.
Dom.
Stourton. Dom.
Gul.Part-e,
btanley.
Dom. Stourton,
Dom. Gul. Parre,
Dom.
Atvdlej.
D0m.Tho.Mongomer].
little to errzte for an Eleliion, the King ' ent for him to tpply [that Defect]
and jet thef Eleon did not come on immediately as far' as we have an]
Account.
In hit thirteenth Clear, the twenty ixth of February the Sovereign then at
Wyndeor proceeded to an Eleotz, and thoe who were preent with him
there
Named
The D. of Britany,
The Duke ofClarcnce,
Lord Hayngs,
_~____
e 'Io whom being in London Calis Pttreuant was trod. p. 50, 51, which ma) he found alo in Bibl.
ent with Notiee- Ahm. Hi-p. 266.
Cotton. Julius C. vi. p. 253 h. In a Cap) wrote by
f 'Thee could not be 'he original Word: of the Serihe [ Mr. Thynnc Lancaler B. 2. penes me, p. 288,
or Regiler of the Order, who cannot be reumed to
he ignorant of the Proceedingx, but mu e a Remark
Lord
18 8
Dominus Dttdlq,
Dominus Montja),
Lord Dudley,
The Nomination made was preented to the King, who by Conent of the Re
elefted the Duhe of Buckyngam to the Stall of Lord b Barncrs of i Wylchyrc
'who died jhme rwhile before, Lord Mantravcrs in Stead of Lord i Sudclcy,
eighth Day of May, the Earl of m Eex depicted by Authority of the King's
Commiion, ir keeping the Solemnig- and dul] performing all other Things, came
h 'This Lord died on 2 May igE. IV, whereby thit Stall we: meant, at alo then of the Far! of Wilthire
Still might continue vtteant till 26 Fcbr. in thit lgth who died on the 8 May 12 E. 4. Ec. n. 13, and thee
Their, for the Retlgn of thit IGng tommented from the complete the Number of Stalh.
.
The
mmmwzr-mzg .
;*
Rex Neopoltitanus
Dux Clarentia
Dux Glocdlrta
Dominus Barners
Dominus Ryqters gauthoritatc Regia unt ex
Comes Douglas
Dominus Hayngs
Dominus Haward
Clllti.
1: ominus Duras
s
Dux Northfolcia
Dux Sublcia
Comes Arundellia
.
Dominus " Awdley
Dominus Montjoy
Certe Comes Arundelliee, quod duobus imul annis citta cauim appro
t? Elzztliclsgal
Ejudem
Lord Barners
Lord Ryvers
Lord
Haward
were
excuid ly the King's Au l
thoritj.
Lord Duras
The Earl of Arundel indeed who had been abjZ-ntom thefeirval Solernnitj'
for two Tears together, without an] approved Caue, was ned according to
Ccc
[89
190
D Qllati.
Ducem Britannia,
Dux Gloteria, Comitem 'Urbin,
Dominum Stanley,
DuxBuc/ejngarnisgcomitem Urbini,
Dom. Dacres SajfexigDom. Tho. Boargh,
March. Ferrarienim. Dominum Awdlej. Dom. ean. Donne.
Ducem Britannia, Dom. Dacres Suiexia,DOm.Tho. Mongotnery, .
Comes Douglas, Comitem Urbini,
Dominum Stanley, Dom Joan. Parte,
March. Ferrarienern. Dominum Stourton. Dom. Gul. Staalej.
Ducem Britannia,
Dominum Stout-ton, Dom Tho. Mongomery,
Dom. Dudeley, Comitem Urbint',
Dominum Awdley, Dom. Rag. Tow/eats, '
Com. Northumbria. Dominum Stanley. Dom. Joan. Patre.
Comitem "Urbini,
Dom. Ferrejt,
Dom. Dares,
Dominum Awdley,
Corn. Penbrochia.
Ducem Britannie,
Comitem 'Urbin,
The D. of Britany,
The D. ofGlocc.
The D. of Britany,
Lord Dudeley,
Lord Stout-ton,
Lord Fetteys,
Lord Duras,
SZrThoMOngOmet-Y,
. ____-_p
l9l__l
Serenimi Regis Edoardi 9\narti anno quinto deoimo, Aprilis aurem vi- p, 1301- _
ceimo terrio die ', Comes Lexia, qui Virtute prius zi Rege deignatus
ad olennem Georgii keivitatem cum Comite Douglas, Domino Duras 8:
The Nomination heing o-'ver and preented to the King; The Sovereign with
the Aent of the Re, choe out of thoe who were named, the Count of" Ur
bin for the Stall of Lord P Montjoy who was dead a little hefore, and the
Earl of Northumberlandin Stead of the Earl of 9 Wylchyre now al) dead.
In this Tear the King made a Leagtte with Lewis of France to continue for
In the fteenth of the mo erene King Edward the Fourth, the twenty
third Day of April, the Earl ' of Eiex, with the Power he was r inveed
with h] the King's Deputation, aenthled at the tlentn Feiwal of St. George
Exit Pell. 14. E- 4. Domino Regi in Cameram magnus Theaurarius Anglia tempore Ed. IV, lius
uam
Urbeyne
partibus
de 8: hteres 'Ihotme Blotgnt nuper Iheaurarii Nor
Napullierin manus
pretio Ducis
unius de
Garteri
de de
liberata
Regia
mannia
iit rimo ie Ang uit 474.
Vitelldlif.1 ui7.W-tlteruto
in Bibl- Cotrpon-
.
mte Zlvalter
Blount Lord Montioy 'reade his Wtll and Lord Beauchamp oata If, which with xxiit' Corn
panion: here 'tained complete the Fmterniyv.
The
--=- JWT
192
Rcx Neapolitanur
__
Comes Urhini
Dux Clarentie
*'
Dux Northfolcize
Dux Glocerize
Dux SuhIcti-e
Ezcszjzfzzlct
B k'
'
'
Zililzltioritzttcz,
_
nutuquc Regis_ abcntram
_
cauiu_
Dominus Hu gr
Dom. Scroop cBa/ton
Dominus Hurward
l
Dominus Ferrerr
'
.
Z were attending on their Aairr at filter.
i'
Duke of Northfolk l
Duke of Glocecr
Duke of Southfolk
Duke of Buckyngant
z excuZ-d their idhhncc h] the Author-it] and Can
Earl Ryvcrs
ent of the King.
Lord Haynos
L. Scroop 0 Bolton
Lord Haward
Lord Ferrcrs
'
193
Sua quoque edes Principi reervata. Vacabat itcm una per morreln
Domini Beauchamp.
Prtelatus 8; Abbates ablbntix inimulati.
cuamen, Viginti,
Principem Anglia,
Dux Bttekjngamia,
Comes Eexie,
Dom. Stanley,
Ducem Eboraci,
Ducem Britannite.
Dom. Atvdley.
Principem Anglia,
Dom. Stanlej,
D0m.Tho.Mongomer),
Ducem Britannia,
Dom. Awdley,
Dominus Haljngs,
Principem Anglia',
Dom. Stanley,
Ducem Britannia,
Dom. Awdley,
Ducem Eboraci.
__l____-_______'______-______
His Stall was alt reerved for the Prince. There was one alt vacant by the
nual Abence.
ned Twenty.
On the fteenth Day of May the lime Tear, the Sovereign made an Elehiion
of new Knights in the Star-chamber at Wcminer, and the Knights of the
Lord Hayngs,
-.
Lord
1 '
nu
_________________________________._______.____.____.
194
Dom. Stanle),
Ducem Ehoract',
Dom. Axvdley,
D. Tho. tllottgot/tery,
Ducem Britanni-c.
Principem Anglia,
Dominus Ferrers,
'Dom. star/ley,
Ducem Ehoract',
Dominus Duras,
Dom. Awllle),
D. Tho. Mongoinetj,
Principem Anglia,
Dom. Stanley,
D. Tho. llfongomery,
Ducem Ehorati,
Ducem Britannite.
Dom. Atrdley,
Dom. Job. Parre,
D. Grey Codenore Dom. Tho. Bourgh.
P- 133-
Principcm Anglia,
tim unanimi totius prcrcntisr conenu, Principem ad cdem jam ante con
ervatam, Ehoraei vero Ducem ad zdem Domini Beauchamp elcgic, a; in
troduccndos, uti dignitas eagitabat, curatum ivit. Ncquc tunc amplius
D. Tho Mongomerj,
___________________
The Pr. of En land, Lord Stanley,
Lord Haward,
Lord Ferrcrs,
strTho Mongomery.
SirTho. Mongomery,
Duke of YoFk,
Lord Dura s,
Lord Awdley,
Lord Awdley,
Duke of York,
with the unanimous Conent of the whole Preence, choe the Prince to the Stall
that wasome Time hefore rerroedfbr him, and the Duhe of York to Lord Beau
champ's stall, and tooh Care to hewe them introduced as their Dignity required.
Nor was there any Thing more done at that lime and Place, But oon! after they
proceeded to another Eleflion, in which thoe who werepreent with the Sovereign
[Varned
This Chapter 'nu/l have been everal zldonths nj- helrl edter the Tueday following Twelfth Day Wb'
ter the former, and after the ln/tallztion of the Dul-e
of York, who i: here one of the Srrutinert, and hat been
The
~'*__--T___
----
-----
i-
i-
__
___
________-__-*_-_-_-*"_'_____-___-____-__h
Marchion. Doret,
Dom. Grey,
Dom.Th0. Mongomer),
Com. Penhroehtite,
Dom. Sttmlej,
Dom.Radul.Ha)-ng_c,
Dux Suoleie,
comes Elexite,
D
Comes
I
Oug U,
Ducem Britannie,
Dom. Amdley,
Marchion. Doet.
Dom. Stanle),
'Regem Hipanite,
Dom. Stanley,
Marchion. Doret,
Com. Penbroehite.
Dom. Dei/ters.
Ducem Britannie,
D0m.Stanley,
Dom/, Rough,
_
Hdbgl, Comitem
Penbrochial
Dom. GreiAtvdle],
Dominus
D. Rialium
Regis. Dom.
Dominus Dttdelej,
195
Dom.
Tho. Mongomery
D- Hmfr-Talatkamz
DGumms
_
Fe" en,
TheiDa/ze a] York,
The E.
Marqtee
Doret, Lord
Lord Grey,
of Pembroke,
Stanlev,
sirTho.
Mongomery,
Sir Ralph
Havngs,
The D. of Britany,
The Daleeof S u o lk ,
Lord Awdley,
M
r ae
Doret, Lord
Lord Grey.
Stanley ,
Efo;
Wcmerl.
Lord Stanley,
Eal Douglas,
Lard Hayngs,
SirThO. Mongomery,
Sir HurnFreyTalbOth;
Lord Dudclcy,
a
Lord Ferrers,
'
SirThO. Mongomery,
Sir Ralph Hayngs,'
Sir Tho. Bourgh.
Lord
:-_
196
_.,,.,-- v'
'f 1
Dominus Dares,
Com. Penhroehie,
Dom. Grey,
D. Tho. Mongamery,
Comitem Canei-e.
Dom Arvdlq.
Ducem Britannie,
Dom. Grey,
Marchion. Doret,
Dom. Dei/tiff,
Com. Penhroehie.
Dom. Stanley.
Petact
Regique tradit,
de conenu
prxntium
adi
edemnominatione
Ducis Northfoleieejam
vacantem,
Matchiortem
Doret, ipe
quodelegic
tcto,
ecuta e dimixo.
Dux Gloeerite,
Rcgem Hi/anie,
Ducem Britannie,
Ducem Ferrarite.
Dom. Stan/ej.
Etrl of Kent.
Lord Awdley.
The Nomination being made and delivered to the King, he with the Conent
cho the Marquefr Dotet to the Duhe of NoroUCs Stall now rvacant, which
heing done, the Chapter broke up.
In the xteenth IZ-ar of the her! invincible King Edward the Fourth, after
thei/emn ' Performanee ofiteh Ihing: a: the annual Fea required on the twenty
within his Palate at Wentiner retired into hit Bed-chamber, where the
Knight: of thi: Order who were preent with him, after thi: Manner
Named
'
'97
"
'*
"
"
'5
a
"
"
'i
-'*
a
"
"*'
3
l'
*'
"
"
*'
"
"
*'t'
"
eek,
"
"
t'
"
'*
* fertory, at whiche Wilt the Marques of Doret Time, but alo that this Dudley had been cone
Dulre
of of
S all
oerred
of crated long before that Time Bihop of Dnrham.
V*' and
Johnethelate
Duke
oriolhe,
and the
the Sworde
Lord Mat
'Tis evident the true Dare thereof mu be ub
" travers and the Lorde Howard his Helme, that equent to the Deith of the Duke of Nortlh,
'* donne all the Knyghts of the Order did (heire whoe Hatchments are here mentioned to have been
' Obeyance to Seint George, and to the Sojeraine, oered. and he died upon Tueday after 'IWe/b-day
and went downe into the quiet before the Stallcs, r E. lV, into whoe Stall this Blach-boah aith lhl'
arqucs of Doret was elccted after the tenth of
where
thev inood,
the Kinue
had ored.
and
abode
tymewhil
they had
ored themelves.
it
Mr) in that Year
198
Marchio Doret,
Comes Ejiexia,
Regem Hi/pania,
Ducem Ferraria,
Ducem Britannia.
Regem
Hanin,
Ducem Britanntite,
Dom. Stanley,
Dom Denham,
Comitem Penhwthia. Dom. Datres.
. r4o
DOm.Tho. Mongomerj,
Dom. Tho. Bottrgh,
Dom. Rad. Hajngs.
Regem Hipanie,
Dorn. Denham, Dom. Tho. Mo/tgomer),
Comes u Northfolti-e, Comitem Penhroehite, Dom. Atrdley, Dom. Tho. Boargh,
D. Ri. lium Regis. Dom. Stanley. Dom. Rad. Hayngs.
Dominus
D. of Ferrara,
_ D. ofBritany.
A i The King of Spain,
The Earl of Eex,
the Duke of Burgundy in this lnrument among made according to rict Rules, that is not only
theactual ubiingCompanions of this Order as according to the superiority and Series of the Stalls,
its true ZEra mu have been after the Death o the beginning with thoe neare to the Sovereign, but:
Duke of Norfolk, o it mu have been before the
ranges this Duke among the Kitights, even o low together at the ame Time. For Diinctions Sake
as on the 10 May in the 17th Year, when his Death therefore the Names of the Knights then abent,
mu have been known throughout Europe, but are printed in Italith Characters in this Dipoition
the Inertion of his Name might indeeed be done of the Stalls.
,
1
2
3
4.
5
Sovereign
Portugal
D. of urgundy [dead]
Marques Doret
Duhe 0 Gloee/ler
6 Earl 0 Arundell
7 Earl of Eex
8 Earl Ryz/ers
1 Prince of Wales
2 Duke of Clarence
3 K. of Sicily or Naples
4 Rich- Duke oi York
5 Lord Hlint
6 Dhlee of But irgharu
7 Duke of buolk
8 Eof Northumberland
9 Lord Stroope
10 Lord Mautravers
11 Lord Dudley
9 Earl Douglas
10 Lord Howard
1 l Sir mld-sin Par
12 Duke of Urhin
12 Lord Ferrers
13 Lord Duras
here mentioned.
Lord
- 199
Regem Hihnni-e,
Dom. Stanley,
Dom. Haiyngr, Comitem Penhrothite, Dom. Grey,
D0m.Hrn.1ctrtlho!hur-*t.
Ducem Britannin,
Do.Muutraverr, Ducem Frrruriu,
DOm.Tho.M0ng0me-r),
Dom. Tho. Bourgh,
Regem Hipunire,
Dom. Dudelej,
Dom. Denham,
Dominum Awdrley,
Dominum Stanley,
Corn. Penhrorhite.
Regem Htpuniaz,
Dominum Grey,
Corn. Penhrochtiee.
Dom.Th0. Mongomery,
Dom. Tho. Bourgh,
Lord Haward,
Lord Dudeley,
Lord Denham,
SirThoMongomery,
Sir Thomas Bourgh,
SirTho. Mongomery,
D. of Britany,
Lord Denham,
Sir Thomas Bourgh,
E. of Pembroke. L. Dacrcs ofthe SouthSir John Doone.
SirTho. Mongomery,
Sir Thomas Bourgh,
Sir Jam. Haryngton.
After thii-"Nominution the King hurving full] and duly conidered all Things',
and degruded the Lord Duras, for that he hot/ing dertcd him, flying like
a But A' orvcr to the Side of the King of France, had ovorn Ohedierzce to him,
decreed that Sir Thomas Mongomery, a ingular good Knight houldhe choe
out of Hand in his Steud; Which was immediately agreed to by u general Con-_
ent, and 'tour afterward: done rwith no nnhecoming Solemnity.
At the ome Time it was enniicd, that though it i: required h] the ancient
Statutes, that the Common-Soul of the mo illu/lriour Order hould he kept h]
one of the lime Socicty, rwho hould he attending on the Sovereign: Peron,
x See introduction p. aor, 202.
yet
m. -..'_.-._.._._-.._..1
2oo
l Quortz',
mo 5 przeentes erant
Princeps Glldlid,
Dux Clarentize,
Dux Eboraci,
Dominus Scroop,
Dominus Mautrawerr,
Dominus Haward,
Marchio Dori-t,
Dominus Dude/ey,
Comes Arundellite,
Comes Eexia),
Comes Rye-vers,
Comes Douglar,
Dominus Ferrerx,
Dominus Gul. Parre,
Dominus 170. Aeheley.
Dominus Tho. Mongonzerj.
Rex Portugalite
Bil: Zzctzgtmct!
Comes Urhini
Dux
jet for divers Reaons, the re-'oerend Father Bihop of Salisbury hould now,
a: long a: it pleaed the King's-I Highnel', keep it in his Cuocly, and therefore
Lora' Scroop,
Lord Mautravers,
Dulee of York,
Marqmi Doret,
gar? of Izszundel,
ar 0
Lord Haward,
Lord Dudeley,
fleErergP
ex,
er
Earl Ryvers, i
Earl Douglas,
The 'ZZZ/Zlzzizlgglbzsndy
King of Portugal
1 am arte,
Count of Urbin
had
der of the Ganer for the Term of his own Life, and
that after his Death his Street-ire, Bi/hop: of that l Mr. Ahm. p- 507 act/Will" 'U- 'b-t' 'be Regir
Place/houe! have theamefor ever &e. Put. 15 E. 4, Chartac. i: more Particular injeeifring Wbib of 'l-"c
p. 3. m- 18- 10 Oct. plinted in Mr. Alhm. Appen.
'-'* 4'
71)
8
__,_ ____-_--
\_
____-\
20!
.,
Comes Northumhrite
tus e abntiar.
Ibidem quidam Scrupulus in Statutis, qui potcrat oendiculo er, P. 142.
avitatc erntcntix remotus e. Statuitur, quod omnes Commilitones
go fratrcs ad Cclcbritatcm condictam adventuri, pridic hora Tertiarurn
illic adcc oporteat, ad domum in qua do more Concilium adunari
Duke of Southfo k
E. ofNorthumberland
Companions or Brethren coming to the appointed Feet/i, hould he there the Day
before at the Hour of Ticrce, at the HouE in which the Chapter if of Cuom uid
to meet, here aroE a Douht which was this third Hour, whether that which was
the third after Noon, or that which hy eccle/iaical UjZzge is jb called aer
Primc. And hecaui it eemed more agreeable to the Statute, the Reaon of
the Statute, and the Penalty therein enjoined to ha-ve it " taken for that after
Prime before Noon : It was decreed, That it hould from that Time he t
oher-ved
a In the abovementioned Mznu eript of MnThynne *' ter-houe within the college of our Lady: and
there is entred without an) Detgnation of Time the '* Seint George within the Calle of Wmdh" at the
following Inruments.
" thren oF the Came, they beinge preent, that " anye of the Brethren of the ayd_ Order that
" where it is aid in theire Statuts, that they hall a the Principal] King of' Arms, that 's called (rar
f' come at the Vigti of Saint George to the Chap- Z tkerfhall aootrc, as he (hall have Knowlcdsetgf
e
~-___-___-_-_______~
202
obertved inQ/iolably.
one of the others then preent, rwhom <we hart/e before reckoned up, but greatly
approved it.
In the eighteenth Tear of the my? magnificent King Edward the Fourth, the
tqvemy bxtb Day of April, the Lord Dudeley in Virtue of the King's Com
'what ele 'was cuomary, aernbled with Lord Ferrers and Sir John Achley
at Wyndeczr.
'5 the Deceae of anye of the Brethren, dwellinge Meeting environ heure de Tiercc, and then acquaint:
" within this lande goo to the heyres or lzxecu- its, that after a long Coniiltatian a Mehtge was ent to
" tors of hym or them that is or bee o dieaed, the Earl of Cambridge aini qu'il devoir aller
.
" and require of them the IStz-itutes of the aid ner, and many other lnlances m' ht be owen.
"
"
*'
a
" of seint Geor e, or ele to the Regiier of the nions were obli' ed to oberve yearly the Feat of St.
"
"
"
"i
iiid Order: nd if o bee that anye Sttan er Geo e, whic) dottbtlei was to be alempnized by them
Brother of the ayd Order deceae withoute this accor ing to the ecclei/iictzl Rites, by which the Hii
'tial begins
ther
s, that'rit
ii enjoyned
at x ofa the
Land, of which deceae no certyyeatione is Cloth
on the atEve,
y theI/'e
bthyezrticle
nd
made by his heires or Executors to the Sove
K raigne of the ame by the pace of x Months Solemnitatem Feivitatis Sancta' Georgit ca itu um
*' after the Commone Rumour and noye of the tenebitur hora tertiarum, and in the ninth n Vigi
" aid Deceae, that then the aid Kin e of Arms lia Sancti Georgii t una congregatio Conociorum,
" or his Deputy hall at the Cos and xpences oh' 8.: ibidem debent apud ervitium Ecttleiaiicum in.
a
u
'*
"
"
"
Z:
and *t_i's not improbable thit Explication might be made Tierce,that is nine in the Morni 7ome canonical Hours
at this Time, becait e no proper signification had been of Prayer mu have llrl ettreen that Time and
ento
Death oexplained
* the Dnhehere
of Burgundy.
'IiJe the
Diculty
in the
The
l
_-'--_'--_-___-u<_--__-_-_*__.________ 1
Princeps
Dux Ehoraoi
Dux GIoce/Irize
Marchio Dorit
Comes Eixize
Comes Ryevers
Dominus Hdiyngs
Dominus Gul. Parre
'I
Comes Arundelliee
Comes Northumhrin
minus excuti.
Comes Douglas
Dominus Mautra-vers
Dominus Haward
J
Dominus
-_-~_
ICing of Naples
Count of Urbin
i
The Prince
1
Duke of York
l
Duke of Gloceer
Marquei Dorct I
Earl of Eex
> were exouZ-d h) the King's Letters.
Earl Ryvers
l
7 - Lord Hayngs
.
Sir William Patre
Sir Tho. Mongomery J
The Earl ofBuckyngami'
Duke of Southolk
Earl ofArundell
Earl of Northumb. > were not excujid.
Lord Douglas
'
Lord Mautravers
Lord Haward
J
'203 .
204.
P. 143.
Princeps
Dux Ehoraei
Dux GIocejIr-tle
Marchio Dorjet
Comes Northmtthrice
Comes Ejexice
Comes Rirver:
Dominus Hajng:
1
Rex
In the nineteenth Tear of the mo illuriow King Edward the Fourth, the
xteenth of May the d Fea of St. George 'was oher-'ued at Wyndeior Iy the
Lord Dudeley, depicted ar before, rwho had then ajemhled with him ofthe Com
paniom Earl Douglas, Lord Ferrers, Sir William Patre, and Sir John Aeheley.
The Sovereign 'was ahent through various, and thoe not incotderahle Af
fairs of the Kingdom;
The Prince
Duhe of York
l
Duke of Gloceer
Marque Doret l
Ear,
of Northumh rwere exoued hy the King's Authoritjv.
Earl of Eex
Earl Ryvers
Lord
_]
e Though he was attainted by Parliament 15 Janua hoc anno per manus Mrro) Regis Armorum C.o].
ry '7 E.4, yet hit Plateill remain: in theecond Stall In the (me Roll it another Entry which doubt/e t refer:
to the argee proclaimed at St. George? Fea in th:
'm the Prince: Side.
d The x-xii Campanian: here 'tained with Sir Tho. preeeedin Tear. Gartero Regi Armorum, a: aliis o
Mongomery, who i: omitted, and the two Vaeancie: ciis uis egibus Armorum & Heraldis in denariia
anjtrer the Number of the Stal/t.
eis libcratis per manus Norroy Regis Armorum d'
Exir Pell. Pach. 19 E. 4, Gar-ter Rcgi Armo
rum, 8: ociis uis Regibus Armorum de regardo tis pro Ltvzez, ab eis proclamatis in olennitate fei
per Dom- Regcm appunctuatoerga feum 5. Georgii S- Gcorgui ultimo apud Vvyndettre C s.
Ihe
Quarti.
205
_"-__'______'__"~__-___.__
Rex Portugalia
Rex Neapolitanu: Z ut hpra domui ux proicientesi
Comes Urhini
'
Dux Buehyzgamize
Dux Southfbleize
Comes Arundellia
Dominus Mautraruerss
Dominus Haward
Dominus Scroop peregrinatus e ad Divum Jiaeahzlm.
Pr-elatue, ac Abbatcs Tbwrlyll ac Medemenam abentiae notam' incur
rerum.
, ,
,
He Ki of Portugal
KZZZ of Naples
Count of Urbin
Earl of Arundell
Lord Mautravers
Lord Haward
'
Ggg
Of'
P, 744.'
206
Regem Hipaniuz,
Dux Gloeqrie,
Dux Southfaleic,
Marchio Doret,
P- 145
DomJGrey,
Regem Hungerie,
Ducem Ferrarize.
D. Beauehamp.
Regem Hipanie,
Dom. Grey,
Regem Hungaries,
Ducem Ferrarie.
Dom. Denham,
Dom. Velles.
Regem Hipeniu,
Regem Hunguriu,
Ducem Ferrariee.
Regem Hihunie, A
Dom. Grey,
Comes Eexie,
Regem Hungarie,
Ducem Ferrarie.
Regem Hianie,
Comes Rivers,
Regem Hungaric,
Ducem Ferrariee.
Dom. Grey,
Dom. Tho. Selljnger,
Dom. Denham, Dom. Gul. Stanley,
Regem Hipunie,
Dom. Grey,
Regem Hungari-e,
Dom. stern/e),
Ducem Rrrnri-e.
Comes Douglas,
Dominus
On the tenth Defy of February the ume Teur, came on an Eleon of 'my
Knights for this mc nohle Order, rwhich was made in the King's Bed-chamber,
The D. of Gloceer,
Lord Grey,
. _ _v
_,
The Earl of Ecx,
Earl Ry vers,
Earl Douglas,
Sir Ed w. Woodvyle,
Lord
\
Ducem Perraria.
Dom. Dukare,
Dom. Denham,
Regem Htiania,
Regem Hi/Fzanie,
Dominus Dudelq,
Dominus Ferrers,
Hungarite,
Dom. Stunley.
Regem Htfpuniie,
Regem Hi/anie,
Dom. Grey,
Regem Hungartia,
Dom. Denham,
Ducem Ferraria.
Dom. Dukurs.
Ducem Ferrarta.
Dom. Grey,
Dom. Stunlej,
Dom. Dukars.
Regem Hiloania,
Regem Hifpanite,
Dom. Je. Athelq,
Ducem Ferruria.
Regem H/lgdct,
Ducem Ferrarie.
Regem Hungarie,
207
Dom. Denham,
D. Beauchamp.
Lord Haward,
i
Lord Dudeley,
'
V
v
Lord Fekrers,
-.
Lord Grey,
'After this Nomination had heeu preented to him and left: to his Judgment, the
King eho: the King of F Spain to the Duke of t Clarencds Stall, and the Duke of
Ferrara to the Stall of the King of Naples, which King of Naples the Sovereign
ram-wed to the 'stall of 'the Duke of Burgundy.
e Hereajter in the 22 Teur of this King, 'tis entred [. this Duke of Clarcnce, of which ee Intro. p. 188- 189
thnt the IGng of Poxtugal was eleiltd into the Place of l f See Introdullton p. 189A
t
'
208
m Edoardum gLiartam,
aut alium
Rex Neopolitanus
Comes Urbini
Priceps
At theame Time it was enaed by the unanimous Conent of the whole Fraterb
nity, That a new Statute hould be made, whereby every of the Knights Companiotts,
as welluch as are now in being, or hereafter hall be, hould be obliged to methe
g Oath, that he would to the utmcyl of his Power, aid, ipport, and defend the
Royal college of St. George within the Cale of Wyndeor, as well in its Poii
It was alo decreed that this Oath hould be tahenb eroery o the
Knights hereafter to be created, before they have "bodily Poon of,their Stalls.
In the twentieth Tear of the mo excellent King Edward the Fourth, the
twenty third of May, the b Fea of St. George was leept at Wyndeor, by
Earl Douglas deputed thereto by Aathority' of the King's Commion, and there
enter:1 attending on him in that Aizir Lord Haward, Lord Dudeley, and SirJohn
A e ey.
King of Naples
Duke of Ferram
Count of Urbjn
' of 'be whole Socict),
Sce-lm--P-zsa
the Name: I
ifqieizjtedfnara
A, of
r' riiigf,NZgijfsahe
1 ,Dk
F , a"451
The
~'*""'
I
'
N -'-'1'-- __ -_, w
__
___
__
_ i-
' 'T
wy- ,__.
--._-- .
'-..._'-_.
'
T"*""""-w
___L________________________-_-_-_-_-__-_'_*'_'*"
209
P. 147.
Dux Ehoraei
Dux Glocerie
Marchio Doret
C
'
CZZ: ERZZL:
- ac placlto
- Regls' ablcrunt.
_ pcrnuu
Dominus Ha/lyng!
Dominus Ferrars
- culpatl.> abentlaz
Dominus Scroop
Dominus Manna-ver:
l
i', were ahent by the King's Lea-ve and Pleaere.
Earl Ryvers
Lord Hayngs
Lord Perrers
Sir William Patre
Lord Scroop
Lord Mautravers 4
Ilhe Prelate and Abbots were al/b charged with Ahenee.
with
2 lO
P. 148.
Princeps Gualliie
Dux Ehoraci
Comes Douglas
Dominus Hayngs
7.
Dux Gloceria
Dominus Scroop
Dux Buckyngamiie
Dux Southfolciie
Dominus Haward
Dominus Ferrars
Comes Ry-vers
Comes Northumbriee
s i: RccgcLittcI-ls ad ld du'
ex u an:
Prielatus
with Sir John Aheley, according to their Duties Performing all the Ha
nours relating thereto.
In the twenty
Tiear of the mo erene King Edward the Fourth, the
twentieth Day of May the i Solemnit] was kept at Wyndeor, by the Earl of
Arundel deputed for that End by the Sovereigrfs Commion, with the Earl of
Eex, Lord Mautravers, Lord Dudely and Sir John Acheley.
The King was abZ-nt, taken up rovith the ever] great Cares of the Kingdom.
The Foreigners were abent, as before.
Earl Douglas
7.
Duke of York
Lord Hayngs
Duke of Gloceer Lord Scroop
were excued by the King's
i Letters.
Earl Ryvers
Sir William Parre.
E. ofNorthumbetLSir Tho. Mongomery J
i Priv. Sig. 6 Zuyn 21 E. 4., and gned at the Top noble Ordre and ri ht uorehipful raternitee and hro
hy the King with i: Monogramgpart of it i: rnoul- therhood of Saint eorge, and o' the Garter, as wr
dere-il, where the Che m; are
ward &Fe- To the for our owne Peron a: . . . . . . . . . . . beloved nyf the
'ever-end fadre in Go the Bi op of .. . .. - . . . . . .. . Quene, oure dereh on the Prince, oure right dere and
Wode our undertrerzurer o] England, and to Richard ire/beloved children oure Son the Duke of Yorke and
Sholdeiz and _]ohn Clerk Andiioim of our bchequier the Ladies Elezabeth, Cecile, and Mary oure daugh
grezing; lVewol and thar eyou that ....
ernani Piers Curteys, morn rre have afgned by our nite and broderhode o Saint
(omrnauridernent to rule, governe, and epe o'er
ete
lusrdcrahe &C-'Ihat ye duely eecornpte with the aid iers fraternite and broilerhode, . . . . . . - . . . . . of Salisbury
Curtcys,
as we]
of alland
ume:
&e. And
of all him
manner
. . . . ofithes/amefrateraiie
Qftbe ame, and and
maire
Thomas Damajen
Re
of
feet, robes,
wages,
rewardt,
at welljor
eg, gtre
braderhodeyerely,
as all other ocer: &e. And alo of the Ijveriet o/t e the fe of aint George for the tyme aforeaid.
The
W'-MD\\Y
"-v<"".
"
'_
'
-A
~__~____~
21]
Marchio Dart,
Regem Portagalia,
Ducem Britannia,
Dom. star-ley.
Dom. Power,
The Ahence of the Re was, as before, excued the King's Lettersz hut:
if any had not this Exctti, he was marked down for Ahenee.
Marguefs Dorct,
** Loey Cognyzance of' the Popes Cubiculars re- '* Lord Maltrat/ert beinge preident
" ented to his highnes a Lettre from the
and there
ape, <' with him the Lord Dttdlq, and the Lord Fer.
a with a Sword and a Cap of maintenance, and ** "ers, and at this Fea there was oed no Sworde
*' the Archbihoppe of Tbrke chancellor of Eng- '* ne Tymbre, thoughe the Kinge of Portttgale were
'* lande, redde the Lettre, and declared the eF- " dedde in certenne, becaue the Kinge was not
*' fecte of the ame, and then girte the Sworde " as yet certifyed of his dethe, by his Heyrcs o:
*' about the Kinge, and ette the Cappe on the " Executers.
** Kinges bedde, and forthwith toke it o age ne,
_
a and o proceded to the Proceon, and the ote'This Inrument follow: immediately the Narratiz/e
i' aid Cappe was borne one the pointe of the
and
i 2I2
Comes Daaglas,
Regem Portngalie,
Rcgem Hangaria,
Dom. Stanley,
Duccm Oriehia.
Dom Love/I.
Regem Portngaliee,
Dom. Rieh. Grey,
Ducem Oriehia.
Dom. Lolvell,
Dom. Stanle),
Dom. Denhane.
Dominus Dudelcy,
P '49
Do 'nus ner:
m!
'
Regem Porttlgtlllc,
D. Rieh. Grey,
Ducern Orichxic
Dom. Denham
Dom. Red. Ha jn e
Ducem Britannih.
Regem Portugalie,
D ommus
'
DucemRieh.
Oriehi-e
ye . Athe/e] 'Dom.
Grey:
Dom.
Dakars,
D. Joh.Ed.
Hndlenjion,
D. Gre)
CodenomDom.
i/Vid-vjle.
Regem Portagalie,
Dom.Tho. MongomerhDuccm
Ortiehi-e,
D.
Rieh.
Grey, Dom.
Dom. Tho.
Ed. V/idvjle,
Dom.
Denham,
Boargh,
Ducem Britannie.
Lord Dudelcy,
Lord Ferrers,
sirTho. Mongomcry,
D. of Brirany.
The Nomination being made and deIi-vered 'uzith due Reverenee to the King, he
immediate] with the Conent of thoepreent, choe the mo noble King ofm Porn
rugal in ead of the Duke of l Ciarence, whoe Stall had been waeant ome
time before, and it was notified to him in proper Time a: it ought.
*--__-_--_-_______
and evidently relatez to 'hit Fea, Aifonus Ki of] the Fea on the 29 Apr. which was then on a Mon
Porruga] died 24 Aug- 1481, 2' E- IV, and ohn day, and thix Inrument places itn on augunday, but
Roc Hi, p. zn eat/e Huic [Ed-uardo Quarez]
Dominus Pa a Sixtus iilius nominis quartus mi it refer: to the commencement of 'be Fen on the Eve. i
Gladium 8e Eajcpt-ram regize dignirati congruen
tem,
Captbi:thi:
King
ometime
E. x, penes
me p.which
86. Indeed
Rvegier
plate:wore;
the Solempnit)
a]
In
2lg
Paonis
ritus, qui ram volubili rotatu vitam hanc ancipitem exegefat', aliorum
ibi preces, uti potuit, acivit.
'cujus tumulum mane, veperi, divina perolvunt, cunctanter illic omnia P. 130.
pieq; Etctitant, tanquam in procurandam fundatori tlutem abhrpti, atis
temporibus concionantur, 8: plcbem erudite, modee, picq; doeent; qua
les in poerum quo zperatur lturos, ut ram pius Fundacor quod hiis Col
natus e, veraciter gbtineat. Collegiunl quoq; illud, erga quod mirum in
modum ic acctus erat unice conabilivit, auxit, dotavit, '1 ornavit.
In the twenty third Tear of his Reign this mo illu/lrious King Edward
'the Fourth died, and being carried (uch was his la l/I/ill) from Weminer
other Places, o he did more epecially at Wyndelor, where beides the whole
Chair, who haroing their Mantainance from his Proroitonfor them, pend their
Lirves in orsoing the Lord God, nging, addren , interoeding, and praying
to him, o as' to recommend them to eternal Life, gy rushoo Support they thus
lirve z he appointed two feleiif Prieis to oir in particular for his Soul, now
good old Men, honel, learned, and entirely girt/en up to their Founder, beides
whoe Tomb they Morning and Evening perform di-'oine Oces, do every Thing
there in a folemn leiurely and pious Manner, as they had nothing to mind,
but the procuring of their' Founder's Happinei, the preach at ated Times, and
the People, teach them with Modely a Pietyz uch as hereafter nue
may alo hope there may be, that t pious a Founder may really obtain what he
has endea-voured hy Means of theo : That Colclrelge alo towards which he was
wonderfully aoed, he of himelf eiablihed, urged, endowed and 'I adomed,
'r Roe Hi. Reg. Angl. p. 21', who was con-
" ructnra, e? peronis ampliavit, poeonihnr O i- however eems to be under a Miake, by intimate
'i bermihus, ac &Xznctarum reliquiis, pracipue eapite ing that he pulled down the old one built formerly
" Sknih' Gcorgii tum praeurarione Iargimarurn in- by Ed- ill, for if' Mr. Leland in his Notes on Cgmd
V dn/gentiarum uherrinre diravit." Let us take a
D I Quarti.
erectedb Ed. ill which was left and remained and eay Explicatiotr- The Collector hath not had
entire til Hem Vil took it down and built a new the Fortune to meet ivith the Book publihed by
Chap el in that Place, with an intention to be Laurence Flnicchitzri the [euit in Italian 1658 upon
buri therein, which was vacant at the Time he this Subject.
wrote, becaue, as he aith, the King had altered
Monieur Du Frene publihed Truite Hiorique
his Reolutions in that particular. " Edwardus elu Chefde S- jean Baptic &e. e Paris 1-665 en 4to,
" Quartus ad occidentem temp/i ab Edwardo Tertio wherein he eriouly endeavours to prove, that
a conructi nouurn erexit priori [on e magnicentiur
St. John Bapti? Head kc t at Antient is the real
" Stuat udbuc vetur ternplum a Ed. 'Iertio poi one which according to is Narrativc was found
'* tum: ed cum Henricus Septimu: nmnoria morn: at t
'* influx, nor/um a fundemenm loeo eodent con/insert,
a quod O' hodie went; 'num/erect enim de epulchro Tract that doth not immediately refer to the latter,
'* ententium See." So that Mr. Ahnoole was miled he tells us, that (onldntimp/e being taken by Storm
probably by ome of our later Authors, who aert on 12
r. 1204. the Churches were pillaged or'
that this Pile at the Eu End of the preent Chap their Re icks and Ornaments, that lVu/on de Surton
pcl commonly called the Tomb-houz, was raied a Native of Dan/len: near Antient, being advanced
by Cardinal Wooley, whereas thc Pope's Bulls in to a Canon in the then Collegiate Church of
ruct us that HemVll built it, Ryrner vol. xii, St. George e Mungonia, o denominated from its
p. gos, 591, 672. and the Arms of that King are Vicinity to the Arenal, found in the Rubbih of
The everal bettecial Grants made by this King two Caes whi
to this Chap el, may be een in MomAngl. vol. 3. St. George, and that renewing his Search the next
'le Eccleir co legions p. 7r Oc. in one or' them he Day, he dicovered two other Caes with Greek In
mentions his Deign of augmenting the Number criptions on them, im orting that the one con
tained the Head of St. hn Bapti, and the other
of the Miniers of the College. lind. 74
lt was formerly believed that everal
St. George were preerved in this Chappel. Part of brought thee Relicks to Antient in Dee. 1206. ee
his Arm is aid to lie on the High Altar, in an ln Wulngham. Tpod. Neurix, where this true Head of
ventory dared 8 Rich. ll. Monu-ingl. vol. 3. p- 83,
and therein a Bone of him is mentioned, but 'tis
not expreed, whether this was the ame, which
Thomar Earl of Lancet/ler gave to the Earl of War
May it be allowable to interpoe a Conjecture, then as to the Head of St. George, he aith that
that this King might bring it with him from his Vzeur writes Sur/an left it in the Abbe of Mr
Jnterview with Lewis Xl at Pequigny, 'tear Antient, moutier in his Journcy to Antient, whic he con
for we hall nd that it was believed the Head of ceives to be a wrong Tranlation, becaue th
where he uercdaitd was buried. But the Editor he alo erected a Chappel in Honour of both thee
deires not to be ntitmderood by the following Saints.
Paragraphs on his Rclicks, in any Manner to di
This is the Subance of what he hath
liihed
ctcdit the Exience or Reality of this Saint, whoe touching the Relicks of St. George, to w ich eve
Memory hath been oberved in the Church from ral Inances might have been added of other
the Da s of conuntine, ee Dr. Hey/in in his Hi. Places, which claim his Arm, and of as great a
of St. targe, Mr, Seldent Titles of Honour, and Number that abrt their Poeon of his true
Theoph. Raynaudi Santiut Georgius Cuppadox Me Head: The Editor omitts them with this only Re
galo-Murtyr peronalir O Symbolicut.
But principally Acta Sunctorurn Aprilis ab Hen eloeiu, in which Count even before the settle
chenio t? Papebrochio, wherein Arguments are ment of Chriianity,_t re were warm Drputcs
produced from chronology, (the true Touch and Com titions touching the real Statue of Dia
one of Hior_v,) to prove that the Parron of our na, and th: venerable Knife of lphigenia.
Order was the r Martyr under the tcnth Pere
The next Article is of lndulgetrces, 'which are
curion, who pulled down the Edict of the Empe
rors mentioned in Eujeb. Eecl, Hi. l. 8. c- v. and Urbin, mentioned in the lntrod. p. 49- note j. but
thence
Epithets
of Mtgdlo-Murtyr,
dgmlni: the
Coryphuu:
in Niceph.
Culf. l. 7. c.Martyr-w'
xv, and of others, One bearing Dare A. D. t479 is of_ the
following Tenour, Dum ad illarn de-i conan/Lrm,
other Titles attributed to him receive a natural extntieq; devotionit aiction, qnihnr nm! in Chr/ro
to:
R D I gear-ti-v o
'v>"'
21;~
4 Yard: of Murtdy cngteyned For the King's
filin: 'to/ler Edvardus Rer Anglia ilh/irir erga not 0
jedem Apoem-am clarere dignocuirr nore dtrgnmxr Gowne price 48 r;
Paid tor CC ible wombes price the pece xiiii i.
con rderationi: intnittm, digne dtttllm. tun',
riper
C able bakks price the pece 4 r. ii hool dablcs
conideration-e xniverjar peronas Collegti (raretheriiz
(tri Rex iepye praee dsgnocitur, U
rllitu cope/la in for the Colere and Slevcs price this pcce vi r. viii d.
bottom'- jub imlodllone Dei Gmxmcu, Sat-orin' to furre the aid goWne.
For iiii elles dim- o fyue liemylhe cloth and iiii
Georgii Martyrir, a: Edvardi Confeons 'nfra Ca
rurn R ' in de Wyndeore Salisberienis Dtoce/ir elles of Canvas, rxix pair hdne For poor men at
per ig-m vardi Predeceizres An liz RZU land-tra, the ame Maund) xvi r. xi A.
Delivered upon Sberemrddj for xxix poor Men,
&e. dium, quod Conor T one-is rerbjter e
ctelerir, vel exit-fair ordinis religiojus, quem profane;
xx_vii Apr. A. D.
Nm
in Heraldrl? e m 8. 14 2, nary: e Ed
varduslinrfecundu:
ichardi
not:in mantborumdiet'
28 Luna:
Apr.
bora jtcnnda po nredtctm
noElem
apart Rothoihagum- But 'tis evident there mu
be a Miake, becaue 28 Apr. in that Year n'as not
u on a Mantle), and this ame Boolt in another
P ace, 'places his Birth 27 Aprilis pr mer-Him bon'
And there is a privy Sea] remaining wherein the who had been ent Embaldor to him- Rrn. Fran.
Parcels for the King's Maur-dy now la pa anno 9 E. IV, m. 5 E' 6 -'F 10 E- lV, m. 2, decribcs him
in the Year 1466, " neu de pourpre, [A jarticre m
ix are thus enumerated.
Cv Yard: of' dim.of Ruet For xxix gownes and " la jambe, 6' un gros ba ton en la main." H.
bode: of Almcmcn the yerd ii s. vi d. xiii I. iii r. MW
ixd.
ANNO
e. iss
NMaii
NO viceimo
4 primo Regis
Edoardi Qginti, Juvenis indole vere regi, die
quarto, Dominus Dudeley Regim Sublimitatis ac
Commiionis
authoritate
communitus,
olennitdtem
_ auetam Vj-ndeori
tcnuic,
ibi copulaturn
habens
Dominum Jioannem
Aheley;
supremusilCorogigltionis uze olennibus 8: ceeteris Regni eriis negotiis
mtentus, 1
inc a
lt.
'
Hic autem quando jam jam adolecere coeperat, clarimo Patri pre
clarus juvenis uccedere debuit, 8: ucceurus jam nunc miro populi
deiderio petebatur : cum (necio qua) Patrui damnoa. proditio Princia
pem innoxium,
immo
Recrem, acurarat
e medioadtollendum
: po
quamaciuoz;
Menes,
ac jure
dies undecim
morte Patris,
debitum ibi
Reg
with a wonderfulAiion of the People, then I hnow not how the deruroe Trea
on of his Uncle managed to havoc this harm/ele Prince, yea this rightful King made
away, after he had for two bMonths and eleroen Days from his Father's Death,
endeasooured to attain the Kingdom which was his Due.
a The Prince o Wales had for-ome 'Time rederl
at Ludlow to re ain the Wclchmen by the Anthori- l Amiqu- Rom. placed this Mssrther on 24
ay, We
ty of his Preence, where he received the News of the ver tun- Mon. p. 52' in july, and according to the
Deo/Je of his Father Ed. lV, which happened on the
nintbof April : ln this Place he oberved the Fea of
St. (seorgc according to lohn Roe, who was his Contemporary. Hi/F. Rz g. Angl. p. 212. '* Craino San-
" cti Georgii complcto olcmpniier apud Lad/on: " Quintum blandiexido cum amplexibus 8: oculis
" ejudem Sancti Martyris, ut more Anglorum oler, " recepitt inra circiser tres menes vel parum ultm
" militum Gorterii olico ervitio cum plendido u cum Fsatre uo interccit," 'tis no Wonder that the
a convuiio dictus Juvenis Rex removit e abhinc
RICHARDUS
i Tertii.
217
aut invait potius quam jure reeepit intperittm Anglicannm, 6; cluos tamen
4' Annos, duos Menes, totidemq; (lies utcunque tenuit, non ine mir
anxierate uurpatze Poteatis, atque odio, illorum etiam qui Fuerant ei prius
amicimi: Regnare occoepit Anno Domini milleimo, quadringeitteimo,
octogcilno teteio, Menis Junii viceitno : (exco po die Julii coronam
induens.
Hujus anno I' primo, I/emonaerii in-a Palatium, agitari coeptum ell;
Regem Portugaliee,
Ducem Orichiie,
Dom. Stanlzy,
Dom. Lyell,
Regem Portugaliee,
Dom. Lyel,
Ducem Orichiie,
Dom. stanley,
D_ Hen, We,,,,,,0,,},,
on, and invaded rather than rightly received the Kingdom of England, andyet
ertjoyed it after a Sort for two 4 Tears, two Months, and as many Days, not
without the exceive Anxiety of uitrped Power, and Hatred, even of thoi who
had formerly been his greatet1 Friends; He began his Reign A. D. 1 48 z, the
twentieth of Juno, being Crowned theixth Day of Julyfollowing.
In his
Lord Stanley,
D. of Auria,
Lord Lyel,
E. of Lincoln.
The D. of Southfolk,
D. of Auria,
Lord Stanley,
E. of Lincoln.
b There is a warrant dared on 24 A r. 1 R. lll, and the Earl of Surry, two of the Scrtsliners here na
to Piers Curtis to ravide the Livere of t e Garter 39 l med, nere not advanced to thee Titles 'till on 28 Juuc
I in this r Tear.
Kkk
Earl
__._--p-_'_-__-___-____-___\
2I8
Regcm Porrtegalig,
Ducem Oriehiz,
Dom. Seraop,
P. 160.
Ducem Orichic,
Dom. Stanley,
comes Narthamhricc, Comitem Lincolnic, Dom.Grey,
Regem Portuidic,
Dom. Ljell,
Comes Stlfjd,
Dom. Stanley,
Dom. Grey.
Regem LIi/ania,
Dom. Stanley,
Comes Dauglas,
Regem Portugalic,
Dom. Ly/I,
Ducem Orichi-e.
Ducem Orichic,
Dom. Grey,
Dominus Low/I,
Dominus Scroop,
Dom. Mautrwers,
Regem Cl slit,
Dom. Lje/I,
Regcm Porrugali-e,
Dom. Dakars,
Dom. Starllg.
Ducem OriLV/ize,
Dom. Stanley,
Comitem Linea-fere, Dom. Grey,
Corn. Huntyngdontwe lzom. Ljell.
Dominus
E. qf Lincoln.
E. of NorthumberL,
Earl of Surrey,
Lord Stanley,
Lord Scroop,
Lord Mautravers,
E. of HuntyngdonLord Lye l.
Lard
2i9
Dom;
Dom. fac.
Regem Portugalie,
Comitem
Linctcolnia, D
GreyStanlg,
codenorezDom.
Rich.'Tyrrell,
'unall,
Dominus Dudelcy,
Com. Iiuntyngdonia. D. Dacres Boreal. Dom; Jac. Haryngton.
Dominus Ferrers,
Regem Hipania,
Regem Partugalta,
Ducem Oriehite.
Dom. Stanley,
Dom. Grey,
Dom. Dakars;
Dom. Stanley,
Ducem Orichie,
Dom. Rich. Radcly, Com. Huntyngdonia, Dom. Grey,
Regem Portuialia,
Dom. Lyell,
The K, Of Portugal,
Lord Dudelcy,
Lord Stanley,
Lord Stanley,
d Sir William Stanley was younger Brother to Tho-- " heraulz, 8e la oriet la haqle- Et le dit arche
mas then Lord Stanley, on which Perons the Uurper c' vefque la touma de la pomte en us, Be la ren
Oc, to ecure them to V dit auls dicts heraulx, 8c les dicts hcraulx la prin
his lntere. If this Book be not in an Error, the you er *' dient, 8c le renditent au dict Chevalicr a la
Brother mut' have preceetied the elder in thisOr er, " main de la pointe en hault, 8c conduiierenc
becaue in the Scrutinr hm' acribed to him he gives his ** le dict Chevalier a la Saint
Et: la
Surage for the Lord Stanley. But this Particular is 'i le dict Chevalier e dcs-arma, Apres vindrent le'
notgttp orted by a other Authority that hath appeared " Pouruivans, aavoir Rouvecrois, Blanche Roe,
to t e gbllector, a is contrary to all the Catalogues, which " Guines, Cales, Bareuic 8e zrington, les quels pre
Place the Eleliion of this Sir William under the Rci n *' enterent le cheval, que le Chevalicr avoit che
Hen. Vll ; 'Ihere is no Vacanty for him in the ol V vauchiet au Doyen de Yeglie. Recueil de cer
owi Scheme of the Stalls, unles _we_ uppoe he was " tains choes de Richmont Clarenceux inter Cod.
ettlbz in that of the Prince, or of the ate Duke of " Duc. Norf. in O- Arm. Hence probably it is that
York. The Publi/her therefore at pret-nt, believes this the Mortuaty is termed Cors preent in the Statute
is a Negl' ence of the Compiler or the Scribe, who m. 21 H. 8- c. vi. Du Frene in his Glo voce heritum
took Sir illiam Stanley for Sir Will- Par for though hath everal curious Particulars about this Point. Some
he hath not yet dicovered the exact DE of the Death o] lnlances of'Knights of this Order may not tmpertinentiy
the latter, yet 'tie evident heurvived d. lV, for in the be added, Henry Duke of lancaer by his Will is May
Cerenionial of his Funeral on 19 &Ft. 1483, ne nd 1 60, devies to the Cut-ates ofthe Church of Leiceer,
that a Kni ht of this Order, .Si'r
illiam Par was (as where he was buried " norc meilbur Cheval, ou le
" prys en nom de Principal
q'il ny eit choe
"
n arnais blanc, Scune riche alade uf la eaie, *' ce asvoir. l'un put la guerre de noz armez' en
" 'nonte ut un bon couiier couvert d'une belle " tiers quartillez, 8: Pautrc put la paix de noz ba
'* huchure de ve oux noir 8: quatre Ecuchons des " ges de plumes d' Oruce oue quatre baners de
" armes du Roy mys us les coes, en portant une " meme la ure, &que checuim. de ceux, que ot
" Ache en la main, a la point au bas, se ainy de *' teront les ditz baners air ur o relic un ha
f endit, a: fur mene alant par leg deux devant ditz ** pen de noz arme', 8: que celi que era armez
'i
NM"
P. 161.
Dom. star/ly,
Dom. Scmnp,
Regem Portrzgal/le,
Dom. orroop,
Comitem Lincolni-e. Dom. Cohhanl.
Lord Stanley,
Th gDaL-efof
l(. 0 Portugal
Auria: Lard
Scroop,
SirThO. Mongomery,
Lard Cobham.
A careful Nomination indeed, but no *' E/eon (at far a: nue have Account
thereof) followed it.
a
a uerre de
eit noir
un homme
armezd'O_ruce.
portant apres
liuhiianon
one plumes
Rc
The Companiions
Catalopues preent
with the
even
elccted,usduring
the Names
Beign oF
of Sir Richard Ra-c/ijvas placed in the Vacancy of the
Duke of Urbin according to Vinc. MS n. 417. But
this wicked Prince, in this Method of nuccellion he being hin at Bqworrh on the Part of this Uur
or Seniority, Sir John imierr, the -arl_ of Surry, the
per,Windar-ilgables.
P0l. Vir - p. 564.,Hence
his Name
notStalls
in
we learnoccurrs
that the
came empty by the Acceion of' tri. V to the into this Order, and the King of Portngal was con
Throne. the Earl River: and Lord Hr/fingr were tinued, though he was not inialled till the next
beheaded at dierent Placcs on the ame Day, while Rcign. in this Scrutiny the Earl oF Snrrj, Vicount
Ed.V enioyed the royal Title, Richard Duke of Lot/al and Sir Rich. Rete/il?r give their Suagcs for
Tor/i Brother of' that King, was batbarouy mur Sir 'Tl o. Burgh. Lorl S/an/ej- and Sir Richard Tmi/Iz/I,
thered by this his unnatural Unclc. whoe own Stall the Times of ivlroe Elections are not recorded in
which he poced as Duke of Glacrrr, became this Book. and therefore till ome farther lniru
likewie empty upon his Uurpation oF the cove ments hall be ound, it is impoible to be cer
rcigntv,
thee
evident.
Stalls-OF
Fordr tain whether thee three were clccted together, e
mzizd King
of are
Caile,
and and
ghhntheKing
of Partuul,
were eeemed vacant For their Omiiions of n
nllzttions within the limited Time, fbr xvhich
Reaon their Names are found in this Scrutiny;
Lord
---v-**M._.__
I Fertiz',
Duke of Gloceer: before his uurping the Sove- Mrfolk to the Fth 0 the other Side.
reigntzi/
r I Sir Richard Tunall.
6
Z gigbgfrlE-f-
Z-
(Lll
Is."
EXCELZ
22l
RI
l iyeptimi. A
222
p, 154, l
Et
omnia
digree from 4 Henry the Fourth of that Name, King of the Englih, mo
and happily hegan his Reign A. D. 1 48 5, the twenty econd Day of Augu:
and was on the thirtieth of October following crowned at Weminer, with
uch a pious and fortunate Foundation of his Reign, as that properous Suecei'
the Nohility that marrying the elde Daughter of Edward the Fourth, he
would prorvide for his Inheritance and Gowernment, he heing on the Point of en
tring thereon, did immediately upon his Landing throw himelf upon the Ground,
and ring his pious and divine Mind upon Almight God, whoe is the Earth
and the Fulne thereof, the round World and al that dwell therein, he hg-d
it, as the great '7 Mother. And Iihe another Deucalion, heing to repair this
Corner of the World, lying grow/ing on the Earth he implored the di-vine Af
zance, in which his Condenee heing only placed, he might hoth teceilly
attain to his Right, and ealy uhdue the Impiety of his Enemies; oen an'
his Heart breaking out into that of the Palmi, Judge me O Lord, an ex
vamine my Caue, Deliver me from the wicked and deceitful Man. And
preently after as hy the Impule of the Spirit," throwing o all Fear, and
encouraging his Men in the Name of God and St. George, to hehasve them
a The Decent of Hen. V" is o nell known, that it Heat/m' Mrho/rgy, wherein the Earth m: reckoned
will not L-e incried in this Place.
'he Great Mother even of' the God!
b A 'ony quick 'Irantion from the P/alrm to the
ilsve'
i.
.
i.
Septimi;
Actaub Anno
223
.
tooh Pocon of them to himblf, and having poesd them, ettled them runitb
the utmo Dexterity, Prudence, and policy;
In
,,'_,
.. 'ulq
--. ..
_,
e This great valiant and politich Princeurnarned le a on the right Ile of the foraide hall irt the
Doyen des Rois, I. in Oc. Arm- p- 4', who " Lorde Scroope, Sir Thomas of Bur h, and Sir John
received 'he Honour t? Knighthood from the Earl o] *' Cheyne Knyghts of the Garter al on one Side
Arundell- Menen. Delicia: Ord. Equelr. p. 19. was " At the Kings Tables end ther was ordeignede a
me a Campanian of this Order before his Acceion to " Stage for his Ocers of Armes, whiche at the
the Throne, but he oon aumed his Stall as Soverei n, *' tyme accuumede cryede his hrgee iii tyme:
and aid Garter ing of Arms his accuomed ee, '* Go. ' Afterdyner was ther the voide and then
that , 'he Gown he wore immediately btfOrt his Inve/Zi
s' the King and the Lordez' did of ther Iiobez, ex.
tare, being black Velvet lined with cloth of Gold full "
' 'red Roes [the Badge of the Houe of Lancaer] "
hm, Hi/l. p. 460, and it is intimated that he then a
mj a. Oath for the Obervation of the Statutes of this '*
**
Order, Introd. p. 66, note m.
_
_
'There will be jound everal per Icxtng Dtculttes re 4'
lating t' the Chronolo y of the E eions o] the (om a
'im- ite the former art of this Re' n, and their uc " on Saynt Georges ds , Thabbot of Seint Mary
ceons, occaioned by everal Tran atians or Removals " Abbey redde the Go pell, Thabbot Fountenz. the
m' 'me Stall: to another whereof man) are pccted ** piiill, the Suager n'as croyer and bar thar-ch
i' Vinc. MSJl. 17 in b- Arm. but which is much *' islhops Croe."
t' be lamented, no ates are there axcd to them, being
Before any lnlerences be made from this lnlru
'sely by may o a continued Dicoure, after the Names ment touching the Tranactions in this Order, it
of
thee Kntg
without
an) Scheme
of the may not be amis to take Notice of the Kin_ s Age
tebolesta/ls
at tsonce,
and producing
which is another
Misfortune
at this Time, which appears from the Num er of
this Rr 'er itelf hath not enumerated the companions the Poor in this his Mandy, for he was 15 Weeks
old at his Fathers Death in 1456. Ech. 35 H. Vl,
til int e eighteenth Year.
_
I' is entirely ilent in the TranaZZ/ons of the r and the lncription on his Monument acquaints us
and mad Tcar which Defect ma) in ome Meaure e that he died in the 53 Year of his Age.
And it may not be unintertaining to the Reader
up icd from Fhagmentt.
ul. B. 12. in bib. Cotton p. 6 b. "Progres of to exlain this Rite of hallowing Rin s, thought to
** a', Vll after his Coronation-- to the North be a emedy for the Cramp, whic were cone
** Parties-- At Lincoln he kept the Fea of crated by a articular Oce, or divine Service,
Baer-v- on Sherethurday he had in the Bi
ublihed by lgr. Burnet in his A p. to his 2 Vol.
** hopps Hall xxix poore Men, to whom he humly
i. of Reform. p. 295. See M 'vol- 3. of Cere
a and crienly for Chriez loue with his noble monies in Ol Arm. p. I6l. The Prayer in the Be
** handes did weshe ther fete-h- on Good-fnda)v nediction of them ut omnes qui eos ge/Zabunt--- nec
K after all his oerins and obewances of halowing eos infelet vel nervorum contractio, 'vrl comitiali: mor
9' of his Rings
At Torhc- On the Saturday btpericulum &e. And the King to im art this a
V next folowing whiche was Seint Georges even, his
lutall-Yzmds
Vertue
thee
Rings, rubbedt
em between
withtothis
[nvocation-man-tum
'to/tra
*' the King har e his Evenong in the Mynier
** Chirche, having a blew mantcl above his Sit rum confricatione, quas olei am' infuione externaan
" cote and on his hede his cap ot maintenance, &icare dignatus es pro mtni/lerii non' modo, cone
V for lie was corowned, on the morn having tha. cra &e. This Oce was annuall performed on
** bite of the Garters aboue al other robes of elate, Good-riday, when according to the Sarum Mial
K Therle of Oxinjorde bare his Trayne, alo in the the Cros was to be adored. To give ome few an
" motne the trayne of the mayntell of the Gar tions
ticnt Inances
the la ettle
Cha ter
of Reign
the Connitu.
of the Hlouehold
in the
of Ed.
*' ters coverede the trayne of the mantell of Alate,
" and the furre of the Aate uciently hewed, I l. Itcm le Roi doit o/frer de certein le "orn- de grant
a The king kept his Eate in the Bihops great Vendredi a croucev s. queux il el acu urnez. receivre
K hall Thcrle of Oxinforde yave attendance upon devers Iui a [a mene le Chapelein afair ent anulx a do
'* the boronn, having alo thabet of the Garter ner pur medicine az. diversgent &e. E- 24 MS. pe
" 'bone thabite of his Eate, and Anthony Broune nes me p. 351. ln the Account o John de lpreCOm
** lewed that day, and the Lorde Scrop of Bolton, ptroller in 44 Fd. Ill, in Cuody of the King's
bycaue he was a knyght of the Garter in both Remembrancer " In oblationibus Regirfactis adorando *
*' his habites erved the King of Water-- In " crucem in capel/a ua injra carunsuum de Wyn
** the foraide hall were vi Tables, that is to ay, ** doore die Paraceucs tn pretiotrium nobilium aurj
" ii in the middez of the aide hall, and 'm every *' O' quin ;olidorum erling xxvsJn denari-'solutis
" lle ii. At the fur Table in the myddez of the " pro er ern oblationi as reaum tis pro annulis me
** ate my Lorde (hauncellt-r, my Lorde Privy Scale, " dicinalibus indefaciendis ibi etn eodem die xxv s."
'* Thabbot of Seynt Mary Abbey, Thabbot of The ver ame Entry is verbarim in 7 8: 8 H- IV.
** Fltuntcyns Tharehebisho s Suragan with other See 76.' 22. p- 39, in Bibl-Harley. In Exit Fell.
8 E. lV, pro eleemoyna in die Paraeuec mare.
" prelats, and the kings 'hapeleynm hern at the P
** iide Table atr Therles of Lincoln, of Shrmsbury 6" pro annulis de auro O argen/o pro eleemoyna Regis
" Ryvers, and of Wtlt/hir Baroncz knyghrs and E eodem die &e. And a Privy Seal in the nex' Year
quiers for the body &e. Item a: the furi Table among other Particulars ** him paid or thle. [glose
too *
.\
"
~-____-~__-___-.--_
224.
P. 165.
I__,
In the 'i econd Year of his Reign, the 'no/i renowned King married the mo
i/Iizriou: Elizabeth, elde Daughter of Edward the Fourth, and the ' only One
'* Good-fryday Rings of Gold and Silver xxxiii l
'4 vi J. viii d. Cornp. Contrarotul. 20 Hen. Vll, In chard Raicli; and at the ame Place the Earl of
" adorando ad Crncein Chrii in die Paraeues, O' Sin-i) was taken Prioirer, and Francis Vicount
u pro armulis medicinalibus in auro 65 argemo szc," Love! fled from them-e and took Sanctuary at Col
Thee Rings were ent into diant Parts of Europe,
as infallible Cures and Preervatives. See a Letter
that the
ing the Kings Hands at his Coronation. In his Catalo_ ues do not marhall the Knights according
Defence of the Houe of Lancaer. " ltein Rrgilmi to the niority of their Elections, for this Sir John
" Anglia: nZ-tli ipo ojjido pliira lnrmnhunt, que nature Cheney is placed as the twelfth Companion elected
a miiliehri' a verjaniur- then after etting forth the under the Reign of this King, and in them follows
Cure of the Kings Evil he proceed-lmn au after the Earl of Shreniibicr), Vicount Welh', Maxi
rnm O mgentum acrii unii 'nanihnx Region Anglite milian afterwards Em ror (To
in die Pachaz [it hould have been Paraeezier]
F-z/per Earl of Pem rule ranged among the Com
divinorum xvernpore, qnemadmodurn Rege: Anglia: panions of this Order in 37 Hen. Vl. was attaint
anmmtim facere olent, tactnm devote 65 ohlatnm, ed by Ed. IV, and again by Rich. llI, which Acts
jpamaiicor t? cadncor cnrant, qaernadmodnm per being both repealed in this r Year, when he had
ginir non conmer, cum ipe in 'nanihm non angan continued empty from the Time of his Attaindet
tur &e. His reaonmg is very feeble, becaue though in the r of Rich. llI.
And here it is to be remarked that though the
Queens Conorts were to be anointed on the Head
and Stomach only, and in no other Place to intimate Sovereign oberved this Fea with the Knights,
their want of upreme Authority Mrnin. du acre who attended him in his Progres on St._George'r
der Roii p. 402, and even the Unction on their Day in the Cathedral of Tin/i, yet the Feival was
Heads for the ame Reaon, dierent from that of according to the Pur ort of the Statutes celebrated
the Kings their Husbands. Leihniiz God. fur. Gent. at Windeor on May ollowing.
Diplorn. vol. 2. p. 68, yet Sovereign Queen: of this
There is a Signet dated in this r Year tosay
Realm, (whereof there had been none in his Time) for the mending the King's Garier and of his ra
ought to be ciowncd with the ame Ceremonies as mond that he werith ii i. vi d. and an lnrument
far as they are conient with their Sex, as Kings igned for Dicharge of everal Parcels delivered to
themelves. The Roman Pontical orders Kings to his Good Grace byfore Chri/Zrnai. lmprirmr _v Gar
be anointed on the right Thumb, which is to be tm of Gold weyng xi oz- xviii d- weight dim. the
omittedatoTradition
Quecns. Poljdor
Virgil
An l. p.
143a oz- xl i. xxiii l. xvii s. whence one hould be ready
relates
that EdirtheHi.
Conor
gave
to inferr that o many new Knights were elected
Ring to a poor Man, who asked an Alms of him about that time.
Ie t
wM-XFW-"ct-'u
'i *
" "In-N'er
_'_'_'_
_-_-_-_____________-l__d-_-_______d'___*__4
NRlC
oetimz'
225
ubi cum Regina ac Matre ejus praeentes erant Comes Derhite, Comes Ejexie,
Dominus
left of his Race, 'who in the third Te-ar following, 'was crowned (ghteen at We
with all Manner of ceremonies ud in itch old oblemnitiesl;
miner
In the hme thirdeg Their, the King kept the Fea of Eacr every hlemnly at
Wyndeor -, together with hic Qieen and Mother, there were preent the vEarl
of
f We have a Stzgnet under the uual Monogram of
Hen. Vll, placed in a Bundle of Inrument: marked
By the King.
/};;/;r!t1tl)moct)e
at we entende. 'bait thrfdFe of St. George
t: ewor i u/ et/en; m! . a ke tin our 'ro re
Peron at
lourbCa/epojwyndeoi- the acxvlii Boy
reft-ed to he at the aid je ; And foramoche a o ar " Ociario hopitii Domini Regis CC marcas pro
atre that day, ye delivered money according for the ** proviione ei Sancti Georgii;"
Mr. Ahm. p. 518. 519, 594., hath given us an
aid fe, to have heen oberved at another tyme lyrnyted,
when ther cam neither the Duc o Suolk ahoueaid' Abract from a Manucript touching this Feai.
the Lord Maltrevars, nor noon ot er therunto appoint ln the Cotton Library is a larger Narrative, which
ed, We therfore remembring, that the fti of Saint though it be long. is here inerted. becaue it con
George the Patron of this our Royaume, hath yerl
by oon of the Cler t of our Greenecloth, ye wol deliver, Fale Criticim on the Words, whoe Soul God par
arnoche money at may cattveniently erve for the fei don immediately Following the mentioning of his
of St. George to he ke ton Sonday come Sevenight, Name, which Addition probably might be alo
wherai the aid Duc of uollr, the Lord Maltravers, in French, in the Original, which our Compi
and othre hall he by vertu of our Comandement geven ler tranlated and abridged, ince though he hath
unto theym in our hehalve: And in caat ye mi ht be omitted this Knight among the Companions itting
ther in your peron, ye hold honnor God, an your at the Table yet he hath inerted him as one, who
elf, and [ingulier/y plate ut. Teven under our signe: aed in the oer-ings of the Hatchments- This
(hun e'
lt may be coniectured this Lord Dinham was then Inallation: So that thee Words which denote a
a Companion, becaue he is requeed to attend Peron to be deceaed, mu be attributed to him
this Feai in Peron, it will oon ap ear he cer by the Copier, who trancribed this Ceremonial
tainly had that Honour before the ca in the
third Year. This Signet bears Dare at Kenilwortb
" wher he kelpt his fei of St. Geor e.--'and that that the Eve oF this Fea was held upon Saturday,
" yere ordeynrd the Duc of Suer] to bee his de when the lniallations were performed, and explains
" pure at lVyntlehr for the felt ther, whiche was the Robes of' the Queen and the King's Mother,
V accompanyed with the Lord Maltravert, the and particularizes the Solempnity oberved by the'
'Yf Lorde Dodelv, and other." Then follows the Sovereign on the Da of St. George.
Julia: r 2 p. 46. d- that in the iiidc yere of the
Narrative ol the Battle of stake, which we know
lungs Reigne he olempnyed the Fe ofE/ttr at
was in j-fune following.
Mmm
"nde
226
~-__'_____
1.',
_ \..\.
touchyng his Marmdie, and other almee as of old trapper wie, Irem Sir Rnger Cooton maier of the
quenes hors riding upon a courer trapped with
tyme accuumed
And h s GraCe kept his dyvyne ervyce the day golde nythes trverk, leding the quenes hors of
of' Sent 'targe in his ounne Chapell above the Atate in his hande, with a adull oFcloth ogolde,
Caicll, bycaue he had dierrede the felle of the And therupon iii Coronnes of ilver gilt with
lande) then next folotving ; At the fur evcnong
of Seint Genrg even, The King nor nover other
Lorde of Gum-r ther beyng1 preent, ware no
gowne of the lyverey, but ot er gownes of ilke
under the mantellys Oc- And ther was upon the
ner gl id Chaurnber, And the foreaid iiii Lords to the Chapter, And then to matens, The quene,
att at his borde, And on the morne the kyng and and my lady the kin_ s moder in lik aate as bykor
the Lords harde ther mae of Requiem in his onne came to mavens, And bode the mair, but they had
Chapell, and oerd &t. And o did the quene, nother ening, nor pax. nor they orede nott, and.
alo they came to the iide evononge: And when
and my Lady the kings moder.
On tltefonda) next olowing, the king kept a rnatens wer doon, Therls, and the lords went the
great and noble felle at Made/are aforaide in man next way to the Denes place to brek, and from
ner and forme as enuethe, Fur on Seint Georgr rhens to the Cliapiter ayenne, and after to proce
even ther wer aiembled great nomber of Eats of ion, and to the high Mae, and after to dyner,
this realme, and in epecial] of the kings Couneill, and the king kepe his eate in the hall in manner
as tharchebishop oF Canterbury, tharehebishop OF and orme as enueth,
Ibrk, the bishop of Lincoln, the bihopp of Ex
The day of the felle the king kepte his eiate in
ceer, the cheef Iugg oF the kings benche, For at the hall, the bishop of Whiche-er on his right hande,
eaon arryved many Ambaladors of dyvers Coun and that day no nether eate at the kings table,
treys, as of the king of Ram-qui, and his onne the Izem ther was in the hall iii Table, at the table on
Duc, Alo from the king of Smm, And from the the right hande att all the knyghts of the Garter,
Duc of Bretagne; for whiche great maters the king that wer preent al on oon ide, and after ther
maunde the Lord Dynbam, ' and Sir 'Tbomar of of Aromle/l, Therle of' Oxinforde, Therle of Der
Brougb to enalle in hIs Name Therle ofS-brewrbur), bye, Therle of Sbrmerlnay, the Lorde Dynbam. the
And the Reverende fader in god the bishop of Lorde Hlidwi/e, the Lorde Danbcne), and Sir Tho
H/jncheer
prelate
of Lorde
the order
his ma: Borougi), and a litill byneath theym, att on
charge:
And
alo the
'Vodz/ilde,reent,
whoeatoule
both eds the table the Dean, the Chanoignes, and
god pardon: And this was a olempne mae of the por knyghts of the College, in ther mantells,
our ladye ongen by theym of the College, wher 'ind byneth theym the redeu of that quere: lien'
for the aide erle yave to the Singers of the quere it the borde in the medell of the hall att the Lorde
a great rewarde, And at after noone the king ac' Hair/waile embahror of' the king of Scom, and the
cumpanyd with his brethren or' the garner in ther Lorde Edmnde ofSnbl/r, the Lorde Grey, the Lorde
mantells, and in the ownes of' the lyvery of the Morley, the Lorde Latymer, the Lorde Delmare, and
la yer, roode from t e quadraunt on hakneyes to the Lorde Barner, And a litill byneath theym at
the college, And went to ther Chapiter, and helde the kings Chapell, Item at the table on the lite
ther chapiter a great tract of' tyme, and From thens ide of the hall, att the preident oF Mr/bembmugb
went to evenonge ; The Quene, and my lady the with other Amhaldors oF the king of'the Romdynr,
kings mode! being in like gowne of the lyverey and
his fonnes the yonge due: Alo after yene
theyme,
Ihe Re-verend Father the Bi/lvop of Exetcr performed divine Service on the Day
before Good-Friday, on Good-Friday, on the E-ve, and on Eaer-Day, l '
The King l-'ept the Fea of St. George there, in the Chappel of lhi: Cale, he
cau be had before put o the annual Solemnity to the Sunday following; ha
'ving with him at that lime, the Earl: of Oxford, and of Derby, the Lord:
Dawbney and Denham, The Qineen and the King's Mother 'were then alb
cIoathed with Rohe: proper to this military Order; and there al) walk'd in State
of the king's benche, and al that ide att Furny re was accomplihcde by day light, the ordynan
lhede with knyghts and Equiers, and that day the
hall was marveloully orderde, and crvcdeJtnyghts ladies, and gentilwomen. that awaytede on the
of' the Garter ervede the king of water. Sir Dew] quene, and my lady the kings moder: at this elt
Owm kerved, Sir Charles of' Somerct was Cupberer, my lady Anne iier unto the quenes grace, the Coun
Sir lVi/Iiam Vampe Sewer, and Edward Bed-up' tee of' Ryt/err, the lady Mfglt of Clarem wi'
Marhal drew the urnapes, and alo lncontyncnt of Sir Rlcb- Poole, dame Katberin Grey, my lad"
after the king hath washede, the knyghts o the Brdy, my lady Longer/He, maris Pd/Ion, marez
Garter erved the king of the noyde, and other gen . . . . . . .. . maiiris Seynt John, maires Nvzznt,
tillmen the plate: And then wer erved knyghts of' maiires Blount, maires crafte, maires Scrope,
the Garter, 'and from theins the king, and the maires Lacy. and maires - - .. . . . . .
On the
lordes went to the kings chaumber, and after a morne the Monday, the king and the knights of the
tract of tyme toke ther hore, and roode to the Garter toke above in the quadraunt her kakneyes,
college, and after theym the quene, and my lady ome in gownes of blak cloth, and ome in gounes
the kings moder, with ladies and genulrnen, riche of velvet, and o roode to the college doore, when
ly beiznc as aor rehcrede ; And the king and his they did on ther mantells, and o proceded to the
Chapter and after that to the maZ: of Re 'lie
and byor
theErle
oering
of mony,oerde
the Duc
S folk.
and the
ofiArounde/l
the owerde
of the lorde [William late Erle of Aroundt/l, Therle
its?
p.
Je -
i 228
Et propter ho
te decus,
8: equis, Ephippiis, Phalcris, czeteriq; rebus omnibus orna i
time
condecendebant.
Ad matutinas crainas, Be izcundas Veeras pari lendore, immo
magis glorioi) delcenum, ac conceum e. At Thuricatio cum re
liquis.
And h Reaon
of their Preence, and the Treating of the Aizirs the] were charged Quit 9, he de
ferfd the uual Chapter of the Order 'till " Noon, requiring nevcrthelcr, that in
the mean time the Lord Denham and Lord Bourgh hould inlall the Earl of
Shrewsbury, andhould admit the revcrend Father in Chri the Bi/hop of A Win
cheer as Prelate of the Order; which was according/p done with So/emnity,
whil the Mafr of the Virgin Mary warung in the wcetcji Manner, inomuch
that the Earl of Shrewsbury charmed with the Swcetne of the Mu/icle, reward
ed the Singers with a very encrour Prcent.
At the appointed Hour 0 Noon, the Sovereign coming down with the Knights
Companions to the College, took their Placcs in the Chapter, which being ended af
ter very long Dicoure-s, they went with all pohle Marles of Honour to the Solem
nity of Vcpers; to which the Queen and the IGngR Mother dcfcendcd Iihewi,
urrounded with an illulrious Number, ar well of Ladies as of other Attendants,
rohed with the Ornaments of the Order, and having their Hore-s, Furniture, Trap.
pings, and every thing ele exceeding heautiful.
At the next Day: Matinr, and icond Vcperr they went down and returned
with an Equal, na)- even with a greater Splendor.
ee above p. 201.
nuary 1487.
the
w.
....--
nobiles.
Inter hxc cum omni magnicentia ram in uppeliectiiibus atque orna.
mentis, quam in Cibis ac Minieriis perimpleta, Rex ab epulo e rccc
pit in Cubiculum, ut po quietem rediret ad ctctera, non abimili cum
decore nienda.
Taceo
the other Ceremonies behind the Altars, was done only by the Prince and Knights
companions at that Time.
Divine Service being over by Noon, the Sovereign ate down to an Enter
tainment in a plendid Manner, at the high Table of the Hall, at whoe right
Hand at the End of the Table the Prelate of the Order only ate alone. At thea
Table on the left Side [at the Knights of this mo illurious Order,- the Duke
of Southolk, Earl of Arundel, Earl of Oxford, Earl of Derby, Earl of
thee Things were done with all kind of Magnicence, as well in the
Houe-hold Stu and Ornaments, as in the Meat and Services, the King retired
from the Entertainment to his Bed-chamber, that after reflirzg he might return
to dioatch rit-hat remained with the like Decorum.
Nnn
Ictay
__________________-_-_-__-__-'-__-____
230
illic omium.
_
Poridie in mia pro defuns oblata unt, quam pio aolet
vcum hono
nothing of the Songs, the* Sonnets, and Rhimes, puhli zed every where
in
Praie
of theofKing,
on Things,
the Happineof thewhereof
Kingdomis under
a Prince;
I fay
nothing
many and
otherv
the Sight
more uch
aeng
than
the Narration, this only he aured of that no hind of Magnicence was here
onzitted.
The Day following at the Mal' for the Dead, were oZ-red with thezme pious
'Honour as uual, the Sword of Lord William late m Earl of Arundel, hy the
Duke of Southfolk and Earl of Arundel, and his Helmet with the Appurtenan
ces hy the Earls of Oxford and Derby; the Sword alh of Lord Dudeley hy
the Earl of Shrewsbury and Lord Derham, and his HeImet hy Lord Dawb
Memorial of hoth; the econd is not much eerent from what was formerly
ordered, viz. That the original Booh of the Statutes and Initutions fairly copied
hould he look'd up, as it were in the College of St. George.
The third is, That the Regier of the mo illurious Order hall have a
Bool: of the Statutes, a/ed with the Common Seal of the Order, to deliver to
every Peron who hall he choe into this Order of Knighthood, and is to re
ceive for it twenty Shillings.
l The Veres rf Skclton are in Ahm. p. 594..
It
231
Supra patuic, quemadmodum Comes Arundellia Be Baro Dndeley dicm
clauiirant extremum : in quorum iocos aumpti unt.' Rex " Portugalia,
8: Comes o Salopite.
Dominus P lVel/s quoniam electus intra annum ad edcm non introierat:
conultus c Supremus, quid indc Factum oportucrac.
Regem Hipania,
Dux Bedfordia,
Dom. Brooke,
Comitcm De-uonia.
It has been hewn above, that the Earl of Arundel and Baron Dudeiey'
were dead 5 in whoe Places were choe the King of " Portugal, and Earl of
0 Shrewsbury.
Lord P Wells having been eleiied and not inalled within a Year afterwards,
the Sovereign was conitlted what hould be done therein.
The D. of Bedord,
n Of the everal Elections of this IGng of Pottugal, naneed in that the abovementioned MS relates, that Sir
o The Chapter wherein this Earl of Shrewsbury was rno-t/al of the Vicount Lovell, whict if it be zct, this
eiected is omitted, 'tisoniewhat remarkable that he was Vicount Wells 'might r be eleiled lto the Stall which
became empt
by tie Tranlation
this ofKnight,
and
ent) five Tmrs old at is Father's Death in July Leh. delaying
his lynallation
till after the of
Death
this Might,
13 E. 4, _n. 12, and therefore about ixteen at this
time of this Injiallation, but he had ditinguihed his might then be placed in the 8th Stall, which concurrs with
the Windor-Tables; though at this Time, the Plate
Courage in the Battle ed Stoke.
p Dr. Heylin took Noticefrom the Windor-Tables, of Sir Edward remains in the ninth Stall> and that of
that the Vicount Wells ucceeded the Lord Widville, the Vicount in the ei hth ; So as the Plate of one of
'ndfrorn him theame was inerted in the introduction themeems to be afxe to a wrong Stall. Ancient/y tljzje
p. 37, as an Inance of a MZlahe in the marjhalling Plates were not et up til! ajter the Deaths of the ICnig_ ts
. tbeCo anions aceordin to t eir Seniorities of Elehli accordin to the Tenour of the Statutes, but before this
ons.
erewith Vinc. S. n. 417 agreesmhich plates Time it ecame cuomary to x thenz at the Time of In
this Vicount in the ei hth Stall of the Princes Side af iallation, and-it may be gueed, that after this Fea
ter the Death of Sir dw. Widevylle, now if this Vi held on 27 Apr. the Sovereign 'night direct that Sir Ed
count was originally eleiled hereto, then there is an evi ward lhould be tranlated to this Stall, but that he never
dent Mtlahe in this Entry, which bears Date 27 Apr, actually took Poton thereoLl/ecau of his Deathooon
whereas Sir Edward lived to 27 Iu] flllbming. So after it, and therefore no Care was taken to remove his
that in Cte this Rqgier be true, and this Vicount had Plate, for 'tis not credible that the Plate ofthis Vicount,
been (lected in the life-time of Sir Edward, it mu who enjoyed this Stallfor a long time, hould be tenth
have been toome other Stall. This eems to be counte nued in a wrong Seat. 7
The
232
Regem Hipanite,
p. [69.
Comes Oxanie,
Dom. Broake,
Comitem De-uonin.
Regem Hanie,
Comes Northmnhriz, Comitem De-uonie,
Comes Arnndeite,
Comes Salopie,
Dom. Lyle.
Dom. Fomes,
Dom. Broo/ee,
Corn. Notjngamia.
Regem Hzpania,
Dom. Ly/le,
Regem IIi/arlict,
Dom. Brooke,
Dominus Dawhntj,
Dominus Denham,
Dom. Grey.
Regem IItL/anic,
Dom. Grg,
Regem Romanomm, Dom. Ljee,
Regem Hi/aid,
Dom. Broo/ee,
Dom. Job. Sa-uadge,
Regem Romanorutn, Dom. Hdjng, Dom. Ric. Eggetotnb,
Comitem Devonie. Dom. Ljee.
Dom. GiILT-zlhot.
Dominus
The Kjng of Spain,
The Earl of Oxford,
E. of Devonhireiard Lyle.
Lord Brooke,
Lord Powes,
Earl qf Shrewsbury,
Lord Brooke,
Lord 9 Chamberlain,
Lord Dawbney,
Lord Denham,
Lord Brooke,
E. of DcvonhimLord Lylee.
9 s!" Will- Stanley 'm then Lord Chamberlain, whoe Election into 'hit Order i: omitted out of this Regier.
Sir
233
n_-_i_-__d____'_-i-________________d_
Regem Iltharzic
Dom. Ric. Thrinaz Comitem
De-uonite,
Dom. Broalee,
Hajngs, Dom.
Dbm. Gilh.
Edo. Talhjofig,
Pay:
Dom.
Regem Hipanie,
Doin. Grey,
Regem Romanornm, Dom. Powes;
Comitem Devonia; Dom. Broolee.
Regem Htjanite,
Dom. Broahe,
Dom. Ciyord.
Lord Hayngs,
E. of DevonhirqLord Brooke,
Lord Grey,
E. of Devonhireiord Brooke.
Lord Lylee,
E. of DevonhireLord Brooke.
This Nanzination being ended and delivered into the So-vereignk Hands, he intz
From this fourth Year to the eighth, the As of this mo noble Order are not
extant: But in his eventh Tear the mo invincible King hee-ving prepared all
Things
r 77Jis Sir )ohn is in the Catalogne placed as junior day May the 17.' Lib. Comp- Pach-4 H- Vll, 70
h] Election to Maximilian then IG of the Romans, harms' Sun-il uper proviione so feo S. George?
which appears from this Seratin) to e a Malee and Martyris in carum de nrfore die Dominic'
m- hall qon nd that King was not elected til! 13 Oct, accidente xvii die Maii proxime futuri tenendo
in 'hills/lowing lear,
46. [F- 4. But iteems it was thence prarqgued to the 19'
ere is a long Charn, the Pea s in the 4, s, 6, 8: of In y.
.
Julius in Bibl. Cotton B 12, p. 21, 4 H. Vll,
hers, and all the Chapters he d during that Time
ein omitted. In themrrh Tear there is a Priu Seal '4 The king kept his E/ier at Her: ord, whicr at'
int e Book in the Pelle Oce ** Coferario egis ** that eaon the reverent adir in god the lord '
" pro feio Sancti Georgii apud Windeare L I. and " Ric. Foxe dide the divine ervice, And on Saint
th' Fea was r appointed to have been held an Sun- I Bceorge: day alo, and on dle morne he ongethe
0o
ma:
_ 179;
Sereniimi Regis Henrici Septimi Anno ' oEYa-tio, Aprilis mite/imo " quae-to,
qui feivus Divi Georgii dies erat, eadem annua eivitns Vj/ndeori Fuit
ober
Things, enter'd upon an Expedition again France for arting hit Right there,
hat in the That' immediately fail/craving, a convenient League war 'nade on hath
Sidet.
In the 'eighth For of the moerene King Henry the Seventh, the twenty
fourth of " April, being thefei-val Day of St. George, the ame annual Fea
<< ma; of requiern; and of the brethern of the [ 've See! at our manoir ofEitham the x; of Aug. the
a Gartier ther was thcrll o Derby, the lord Serope, fyft yer of ottr reigne.
a and r riehart Tunjiall.
Horwod.
" lbid p. 55, This yet the ce o Saint George
au was
deferred
the xix kept
day beotheJug,rieand
thenne
it was unto
honnourably
of
Oj the Ell/St] of this Order ent to the King o] in libro in OGPeH. Eidem Caua przparandi vi
Portugal in thir Year, and hit lnueitargce Introd. ctualia 8.: alia opportuna erga fcum Sancti Gtorgii
in oaello de PVyndeor v I.
p- 187, 188
thumberiand wax ain 11) [he Rabble, Stows Ann.
p. 40 note i.
Henry do, 'To the Treorer &c, Forarrtoehe at we per proviione pro feo Sancti Georgir' inra ca
have appointed theft/i of St. George 'o be holden with irum de Vl/yndetr die Martis accidente xxiii die
rnne oure Caell of Windeorc the Afxii day of 'hit Apri/ir hoc termino tenendo enda so I.
prtent moneth, and have a rigned the ome of fyfi]
Eidem pro necetriis pro dicto feo 501. - de pra
poandtjor 'be charge thereof &e. Ter/en ttndre our pry ito, 8: unum dolium vini.
War
~'*'*"'""
ctx
'
*-_'
*'_'
'*
'**"**'-" ""
'Ti
__
_ ,
Equites autem alii, qui non ziderarit, neque litcras itcni uas debitc
ignatas eo mierant: quibus ocii juxta Statutun] petimpleti ccrtitudi
nem prxentibus appcrircnt, eadcm manibus Scribx rclicturi.
Annotatum e itaq;, quod plcraq; pars hujus inclyti Commilitii] Sti- P- 17!
tutum illud violarac, quo decernitur quod omnes Socii in ipo Divi
Georgii feivo die dcbcrent interec, i nou intra quinclccim dies a Pa
chate contingeret, aut ipi ablentes excuationis Reim munimen habercnt.
Talis etenim excutio pro hiis olis, Principe vide icet, Thoma Marchionc
Dorett, Thoma Comitc Arundellia, Domino Gulielmo Stanley, 8; Domino
joined with him :_ who entring the Chapter-houe, did produce Inrument;
in Miting duly gned, hewing how they had performed the x oequie, of
thoe who died the Tear before, by the Ma-s which they caued to he celebrated
according to the Statute.
d
But there were everal Knights who were abent, that had not Z-nt
their Letters duly gned, to certiy thereby thoe who were preent of the Di
charge of their Duty according to the Statute, to be left in the Hands of the
Reiii-w
i er.
of Knights had 'violated the 1 Statute, wherein it is ordered, That all the
it does
William Stanlcy, and Sir Thomas Mongomery, but for none of the Re:
But whereas the Hatchments of the decead were to be oered at the fune
ral Ma, the Oblation was prorogued, becaue there was too mall a Number
to do it according to the z Statute.
x The Names ofthe Knight: who died in 'hit Tear in O. Arm. n. 417.
are omitted.
y 9 Art. of Statutes of Ed. ill.
Sir lohn Savage was/lain at the siege of Bulloign
z. Thi: Statute will not be eayfound, pobl) uch
which lated from Oct- to 8 Nov. Stows Am. p- 488.
PolyctVirg.
. P . 58 7
Str Richard Tunall died in 7 H. Vll. Vinc- MS' ored the Hotebments of ix deteaed Might: &e.
__
I;
From
236,
N R l C Ill tSe-ptimi.1
Hinc Annum uque 4 Qztartum decintum iletur, nii quod anno nono per-j
magna vereq; Regia celebritas e in 'Aul V/Emona/leriali izlennitet acted,
8:
From hence to the 4 fourteenth' Year there is a perfi-EZ Silence, only in his
ninth Tiar there was a very' great and truly royal Aembly held - with Solemnit
a We have everal Inruments relating to the Feas chargeynu-- m pay to Iohn Saxilby oon ofthe Clerk
held in thi: Interval.
of our Greneclotb the ume of C mares &e. Tet/en un
' In the ninth Year it this Six-m.
der our prive sat iwh day of May in the tenth yet-e of
'
our retgne.
By the King.
I G H Truy and welbelo-ued, we grete you wele, Maii proximefuturi 'enendo 46, 13, 4, there are If'
And wol and charge you that of oure treour re terwards other Payments entrcd for the ame Put
mai nyng in oure worde, ye paie and deliver by my of poe.
At this Feai the Duke of Tbrk was eniallcd, o'
Pre , unto t e hands of oure truy and Wtlbt/OZ/td er
vanzjohn Saxilb , oon of the clerks of oure grene lntrod. p- 41, note m. and there being more M0
clothe, the ume of yy andeven pounds, to be employed ney expanded then was at r iued, there was a
for and about thebolernniz-ing and keping of the je of privy Sea] dared the 6 Juno 'for the Delivery thereof.
Saint George, u iche we have appointed to be holden
As to the Entry in this Regier in this tenth
upon hisdpropre day next to come. Faille ye not herof, Year of the Cavalcade on the Lord Mayor's Day
.
as ye ten er oure honour and pleZ/ur; And we hall provide andee that among: othret ings, yeM/lbm/z due
allowunce of the aidumme : Ter/en undre our S net at
our 'nanair of hene the third day of Aprill 'Et ixth
of May."
'
'
Poinlrd for the/aid Dear' an Chanons unto our truy played or the charges of the fe of Saint (zeor e, We
andJre/belot/ed en/an: Garter oon of our Ki s at under unde by the reldtion of our full tru/ly Confaillouf
Anne:- Tez/en undre our print Seal at our Pdit of and knight for our body Sir Rich. GuldeFord, Comp
This Payment was doubtles For the lnallation in your hands conceroyng the werres, ye borrow and de
liver to this beam- the aid 53 Lfar the aid fe/l, and
reore theame of the ur/tynoney comyng unto our-'td
'Zreaouryg and nat to jaxl herof> as never-at mu
you : Ter/en under our signe: at our 'nanotr of rene
wiche the xxtn day of Apnl] [12 H.Vl.]
To oure truy and right . ire/beloved
. .
Libi
Acta
237
8: anno decimo cum Prcetor urbis commiihn] ibi curam aumeret, ful)
meridiem prmnobilis tum Ehoraci Dux inclytus adhuc puer qu-atuor plus
minus Annoru-'mz- pertraniit vicos Londinens I/Vemonaierium veriius, e
dens in ublimi ionipede Be multis interea Nobilibus ac Generois co
initatus, ubi turiiciJeodem Anno Paliamenti olennis concus erat.
'
Nominabant
. '
Prineeps,
Dux Bathjngamie,
Comitem Kyldare,
Comitem Cantize.
Dom. Dudelejy.
in Weminer Hall, and in his tenth Ti-ar, when the Lord Mayor of the City
was entring upon his Oce, at Noon the mt nohIe Duhe of York a ne
Child then ahout four Tears of Age, paed through the Streets of London
In that fourteenth Tear a Chapter was held at Wyndeor on St. I' Georgds
Day, diinguihed
where afterOrder
other who
Things
duly
and with
deliherateb'
done,' the -.Knights
'no/i
were
preent
the King
.
-of this
ct
Named
The Prince,
i
The D._ofBuekyngam,
rum de Wyndr/ore die Dominica accident: ultirno when, expended 48 illi s upon 'he prwian for the
die Aprilis
Saint George
'lit/denfor
at the
Wyndeore,
v - ultra quinquagintalibras olutas iiii I. 1 je/i
and of
abouefyftiy
ponndslate
appointed
expenet ofouer
the
We have likewie the lling-ing Mernorials of the thir-, ame fe &e. Teven 'tndre our pri-oeeel the 24 o] July
teenth Tear.
Cloth 50 Ljor the mayntenance of the cos and coat-get oure lettres so I. zr uch expence: at hal he donn and
of sayn! Georges fr/i &e. Yet/en undre our Silgnet 16 -'leigmd at the fe/i of saintGeorge next cornyng, which
PPP
The
Comes Derbia,
Regem Portugalia,
Comitem Cantia,
Comitem Kyldare.
Comes Arundellie,
Comes Ekxia,
Ducem Burgundia.
Regem Portugalia,
Duccm Burgundtia.
Dominus
Earl of Arundell,
_
Earl of Eex,
E. of Northumberl.
Eqf Shrewsburya
The
'V of Pt
or uga,l-LdH
or a yngs ,S'W1H
t' at" ere bd
er s
I<,. of Naples,
c This war Edmond de la Polc placed in the tenth ed in this Stall after the degradi
Stall onthe Prince? Side after the Death of Sir Tho-
mas Bourgh, Vinc. MS n. 417. in O. Arm, who Nominator: in this Chapter, o that Sir Charles niu
have been
rEarl
elected
to omenotother
'uacant
Stall. T e
Name
of this
occurrs
in the
Windor-Tables
' died
aer and
the 18
Of Fcbruary
1 95-6following.
when he
made on_0r
_his Will,
before
the 19 octlvlay
when it watproz/ed. Du d. 2 Vol. Baron. p. 288, and
L/c-On t_0 Sir Charles Someret n. 243, whereas then Fea of the ble/]ed Virgin 16 Hen. Vll, he again td
MMfW Mjnalntsur, this Sir Charles was eat- into Flanders- CttileiZiRobcrti Wotton
Lord
Regem Hipanite,
Regem Portugalie,
Regem Portugalite,
Dominus Braoke,
*
_
Dominus Dmphxg,
Comitem' Kyldare.
Regem Partngelie,
D. Gualt. Hereherd,
p_ 1733
Regem Ht/nict,
Regcm Porttegali-z,
Comitem Iyldnre.
_
Anno'
_.
_, -_
'
Lord Denham,
\ *_-"
_:
Lord Laware.
Lord Brookcz
E. of Kyldarez
_
Lord Dawbney,
After this Nomination delirvezd to the King with all hecotning Rervereneez he:
with the unanimous Conent of all, declared Sir Richard Poolc to he elected
il-'-'h-'--'
_-_-.-_..._.
'
240
P- 174
In the Fifteenth Tear o the mo illurious King Henry the Seventh, he/ides
tho/i) Things which the "' King himelf with his Contpanions, caued to he oher-zied
in due Reueiii and the accuomed Manner, the mo renowned Prince performed
every Thing that the Fea required, in the Place he 'was in the mo exaii Manner'
according to the Form of the Statutes. Being in his Palace o Hcrtortl the Day
that the Fea o St. George was to he hept, and having with him his Cham
herlain Sir Richard Poolc a mo defer-ning Knight of the lime Order, he omit
ted nothing at the Ma, the
or econd Vepers, which ilemn Uage required
to he done. In wahing, in Incening, in making Proceon, in offering, as
well he, as his Knight Campanian performed and did all Things exceeding pro
perly : Nor mu it pas unohrtzd That the Prince's Sword was all the while
held hefore his Stall and his ' Hcrald was diligent in doing his Duty.
But the
King's Hcrald ood dui at the King's Stall, from whoe due Honour that thy
ohn Shirley '5 upon out aid on Go." 'Ihie ame Prince had
one 8c expenis eii Sancti Georgii Martyris infra " Armes, and ca it along over the Che right
cuirum de Wind 'are jam noviter tenendi 50 libr
" lamentably the." zf. xi in O. Arm. And it may
e Sir Henry , pclman in his Glo- voce heraldus he preurned that _e'tieral of the Hem/ds who had the
8: Mills de Nobil. Polit. 85 Civi li p. 166 acquaint us, 'it/es of Cornwall, Wales, Cheer, and Jch Dien
that the Princei of Wales had Cheer Herald. and
After.
,.____.__._--*
Anno erenimi Regis Henrici Septizti decimo ofiavo, Maii vero" die] [epi
timo, vir inclytus Thomas Comes Derbia- Regia: Commionis Authoritatc
After tme Wit-ries it was then determined That the King's Stall, tho' he
was ahent, hould he et out with all its Ornaments.
None but the Knights of the mo illurious Order hould he cened hehind the
Altars.
The Bihop oelehrating divine Service hould he allowed his Seat; tho' it was
eeemed the rjl, heoau e it was next the Altar;
A Knight of the Or er hould not deliver the Money to him that oers it, httt
tme other Peron of great Nobilit] who is pre-nt, not of the Order.
Of his" ixteenth and eventeenth Tear nothing is aid.
In the eighteenth TZ-ar of the mo/Zhrene King Henry the Seventh, thefiv
venth Day of May the reno-'Lvned Thomas Earl of Derby held by Aathorig- of
the King's Commiion a Chapter at Wyndeorz having there preent with him
The Earl of Surreye,
Lord strange,
execnted
Qclq
75
t
Georgii ptimo Maii celebrando interee, (ed venia nora donandi unt ab
duis
illice rebus
impediti;
Nos
igitur hiis noris
certiorem
nobilitatem
fiacimus,
ut has
excuitiones
rationi criptis
cononas
acceptes,tuam
de
nulla Statutorum vi dubitaturus, 6: i contra detonarc vidcatur, cum
Rex Dacia
Yhe Sovereign to his honoured and highly rerverend Father Thomas Earl of
rious Aizirs preng on Us, Our welbelo-ved Couin the Earl of Shrewsbur ', and
our faithful and well deerwing Coun_ellors Sir Rcginald Bray, Sir T omas
Lovell, Sir Charles Someret, Sir Richard Goulord, and Sir Gilbcrt Tal
bot Knights of our mo noble Order, cannot be in Peron preent at the Cele
bration of the Fea of St. George on the eventh of May, but mu hathe th'
Grant of our Royal Learne, being hindered by thee arduous Aairs z WE there'
ore by thee our Writings certify your Noblenes thereof, thatyou nzay accept
thei reaonable Excus, qvithout any Doubt as to the Force of the Statutes',
erven tho' you be of Opinion they hould declare to the contrary, nce it is incur
At Rychmond
The ZZZZ? Pan-am ZForeigners, and taken up with their own Aairsz.
'The Arcbpuke
King of Denmark
of Auria } twere elefied, but notyet ing/lulled.
~--* __"'
'
--
*_ _.__
M .___,______=__ _
.
_
-
i, Is) N
b-Znno deeirno
Aeptirni. 'i
'4545
Acta
Domini Principis
Ducis Buckyngamize
nudlla
Marchionis Dori-te
Comitis Arundellize
tendendsi:
Comitis Nortbumbria
Comitis Dervonice
Domini Darwbney
Rcgiani indulgehtiani;
The Prince
A.
..
per
,
Dulee of Buckyngam
Marquer Doret
pleaded no Excuje, but jbme 'was expefed to be
Earl of Arundcl
pleaded.
E. of Northumberl.
Earl of Dcvonhire
Lard Dawbney
J
Zhe Earl of Evfs Abence rwas referr-'d to the King's Iqndullgece.
The Earl of OxForcYs Excue was allowed, be having repreented the V/eah
'se/Z of his Body to the King.
The next Day when the Mas was celebrated for the Dead, the Banner qfct
Lardg Brooke lately dead, <was blemnly oend b Sir Edward Poynyngs and
Sir Richard Poolc, bis Srword by the Earl 0 Surrey and Lord Strandge,
g Rob. Willoughby Lord Broke by his Will made
19 Au . and proved 25 Dec- 1502, appoints his Bseri
nl in t Church 'Yf that Parib, n-here be [bonld happen
to die. Dugd. 2 I/'bl- Ear. p. 87, and there remains in
the Chappel of the Borough of Callin ton in Com
wal] a raied Altar Monument with his gies thereon,
hnzzin the Cellar of 'his Order with the (xeorge appen
'dant
ueretn, which
be exhihited
with
a Demprion,
whenanHehe Memolirs
of in
hisSeuptnre
Life hall
be tate 86 divinorum ce ebratione in dicto Caro unam
Peb/i/bed.. .
In this Year at the Permon of Sir Reginald Bray a
- ged
244 _
P. 176. per eodem Dominos Edoartlam Poynyngy ac Riehardum Poale unt olennitcr
oblata, quit ratione remanit ihi una edes vacua.
77 Chrijlianmi Regis Henrici Septimi anno decimo nono, quinto die Maii,
quia
and his Hehnet h] the nd Sir Edward Poynyngs and Sir Richard Poolez
On 'which Account there remained one Stall vacant,
King's
. r
b The Title of mo Chriian King is here given to Hen. Vl], as it had been to everal of his
Predeceors, ee a note in Dr. Fiddefs Life of Cai
dinal Waley.
_
the Lord strange and Sir Regia-eld But) had died in '* tie aitmt main' prco o: t? adludere, Alum arir
this Interval, and that here are only two new *' form-am, ger/enim, ocnlorum non hahm_- mmo
Knights named, the Duke of Urbin, and the Earl a fere Ita/orum pnlcbriur, iitmo pttio/iar ;" in his
of Kilddre, for Sir Charle: Sameret mentioned in Youth he performed all orts of' the initiatory mar
the former, was the lme Peron here deigned by tial Exercies with the greate Agility and vigour,
the Title of Lord Herhtrt. The Chapter or Chap
ters wherein thee two Kni hts were elected are
omitted.
Enigns of this Order, whoe lnructions hear als were before that Period when the Gout r
Dare two Days before lntrod. p. 214- The la Ar eized him, for which he produces no Voucher,
ticle of them is, that Sir Gi/hcrt 'In/hot hall put though that Fact appears otherwie from the fol
about this Dukes Neck the Image of St- George, lowing Extract which acquaints us, that this Lady
during which Time the Abbot of Gla/Ionhn is to lived with the Duke ixteen Years, o that his
read
an Admontion,
artyrir
Georgii
htqnr Oi-dinirImagimmG/orlajitrzi
Palroni in tolle ma defers:
&c. Marriage was one Year prior to the Time when he
r had the Gout, but this Imbecillity is not laid
P. iopmer me p. its lr. Of his introduction by his
Proctor ee hereafter under the 22d Year.
Frrdericl- Duke of Urhin, who had been a Com Octn/Ian- Let us hear the Words in Bembn: about
panion likewie of this Order, famous not only this Lady.
245
Princeps
Comes Surrejiize
Comes Salopice
Dominus Dawbney
Comiris
George's Fea at Wyndeor, where were con-heried with him to eondt and
celebrate it
The Earl of Eex,
Sir Thomas Lovell,
The Emperor
Duhe of Ferrara
He Zrhzlcff-S
ear 0 urrcy
L' of shrewsbury
reigrzerr.
were excue-a' by the King, not by Letters, but by
Wbrd of Mouth, becaue they were now conantly
employ'd in his Ser-viee
Lord Daxvbney
'
_____.______-_-_-'-____-_*__
I'
(r
(t
(i
'uirmn ill! olendere pit &c- Mulier &e. nihil apml a in audiendi: ii: quae z/irginibur retieemur, 'rup/ii ac
'z/irnctm quea unquarilfueril, nal/um u/[i world/lum *' virmn experti: non m, in irn riri thalamo atque
'Uerbum ea de re 'ecerat, tumillumo/ata bilari 'ZM/lh U Icflo, in e/'m deniq; [inn vie/that, amor: de/it-jeeb-u,
ordeal
ineat,
cratquejbrtiter
fortune
lesoeu,
qua/xeunque
i: e/er>
confowbarur
Quo arie
aninet,
bono (mimo jubet
ce,injuri-Htnihil ce " com
Catil.
de Aalieo
p. 4. aith
indeed
the GoutSee,
eized
'i
'i
't
minae eum aware, an' in poterum amaturam nrma: : quem quidem domo phdicitix lit: urem ad
illum
attulerit,atq;
eame
ad rqgum
Itaq; quztuor
decemuq;
ampliur
anno:per/amramuna vii-uum.
t'
c' ccrenr.
(t
t'
Rrr
The
WMM
246
_-___-_p_-_-___-_'_\~__-__
Comitis Arundellia 'z Rex item ore uo vices uas gerenti, excuationem
Comitis Deruonia
5 interpouit.
Comes Oxonia
Comes Dez-hia
Dominus Herhert
Dux Bnchyngantia:
Dux Oriehize
electi, ed nondum in edes introducti. Dux Urhinas
Comes Kyldare
In craina Mia pro defnnffis Georgii Domini i Strandge jam ante mor
The Earl of Arundel Zhad their Exeue- alo made to the Deputy h] the
E. of Devonhire
King's own Month.
The Earl of Oxford
Earl of Derby
Lord Herbert
Earl of Kylciare
At the next Days Mai tr the Dead, Sir Edward Poynyngs, and Sir Ri
chard Poolc oi-red the Banner of George Lordi Strandge who died a little
hefore, the Earl of Eex and Sir Richard Gouord his Sword, Sir Tho
mas Lovcii and Sir Edward Poynyngs his Helmet; and afterwards in the
jinne hanourahle Order Sir Richard Goulord and Sir Richard Poole oered
1 This George Lord Stanicy died on 4 Dec. pre- l at St. James? GarIith-heath. lbm. p.4o7, 'there
exeeltngth/s Fieajl. Stows Anno/s p. 48 , in the Life- there is a Mitake in the Figures of the Tear of his
"we of the Izsrl of Derby hit Buller, heing pot' oned
Death.
the
247
Eju
the Banner of .S'i1'il Reginald Bray, Sir Thomas Lovell and Sir Edward Poy
nyngs his sword, and latly Sir Richard Goulord and Sir Richard Pioole hir
Helmet with the Appurtenanees.
There 'was one Stall there ill continuing roacant.
In the twentieth That' of his Reign, the. may? iZ/zzriour King 'went in a 'h
Iemn Manner to St. Paul's Church on St. Georgds Day, where war heruzn at '
that Time the m Bone of one of the Legs of that Saint, rwhich had heen Iateiy
preented to the aid nto/i iI/urious Peiin.
h Sir Rcg/'na/d Bray hath this ample character
by Pot. Virg. Hi. p. 612 *' vere Pater Pair-le homa
'i et/true, ac ita reili arn-ztor, uti quid interdum pec
tatum cct; illud acriter in Henrico [Rqge] repre
U henderet." He died as Stow in his Ann- p.484, That mxjn Executors hall caue as much of' my
in Isoz on zth Augu/Z next preceding this Fea , lands as hall amount to the yerely value of xl mark:
ztis more probable that it was on the fourth of that above all charges to be graunted and amortied to
Month, becaue his Anniverary was oberved up the Dean and Chanons or' the aid College of Wyn
on that Day at Wind/or. A/hm- Hi. p- rsr, for deore, and their Succeors for evermore, o tha:
Xis carce conceivable the exact Day hould be mi the ame Dean and Chapter and Chanons, and their
taken by that Church, to which he had been a gene Succeors hall be bound for the ame. in uche
rous Beneiactor, and had devied Legacies in his maner and fourme as hall be thought by myn
Will, bearin indeed Dare on that Day. This is Executors to be ure, perpetually whiles the world
regiired in lamir in the Prcrog. Oce, and from hall endure, at the dore of the aid Chapell, where
it the Reader may the better underand the Point my body hall be buried to xiii poor men or wo
that mu thereon arie in Law, between the Lord men xiii i. that is to ay to every of' ym. i I. &e.
I In a contemporary Manueript 'zir rememhred f/Jdt
Sende: who had married his Niece and
Bray
his
Nepherv,
the Point
of which
Controverv
is
miaken
by Leland
in his
Itin. vol.
4, p. 6 edit.
and tencments by them to be received and had to " don unto Pdu: Church, and there heard Even
make and perFourme, and caue to be made and V ong, his Chappell being there and having rule
cd and nihed, accordyng and a rer the fourme '* Saint Paul, and went on Proceron, and after
and entent of the foundation theroF. as well in a the divine ervice and oering being done, re
Stone-work, tymbre, ledde, lron, glae, and allc a turned.
m This pretiou: Relich had been homurdhfy received
Perfourmancc of the ame. Alo I will that my onthe 27 of Mar. in the r 9 Tear- Ahm. Hi/Z. p. 562.
other things neceary and requiite for the utter
On
248
Comes Exize,
Dux Buehyngamite
Marchio Dorett
Comes Oxonia
Comes Northutnhrtle
Dominus Dawbney
Dominus Herebert
Comes Surreyite
Comes Salopiee
abfuturi, a exculbaniur a
Supremo.
J
Rcx
On the ourth of May the ame " Toar, the annual Fea of St. George
was held at Wyndeor with the Chapter required, by the Earl of 'ArundeL who
was deputed by the mtyl illurious King for that Purpoe; who had a/ling him
the noble and renortoned Knights of the Order
The Earl of Devonhire,
Earl of Eex,
7
E. of Northumbcrl. l
Lord Dawbney
being to be ahent, o were
Lord Hereberr
excud by the Sovereign.
Sir Gilberr Talbot
_,
by th' Shot-reign and the Corn anions that attended on former by the Lord Henry Staord, and the later by
him with great ceremony on tJe Fea D , yet it was Sir Rys ap Thomas, who are remembred here, at not
atrward olempnized at Windbr on igit fourth of inalled at this' Time.
jolbttzing
one bythe/heDuke
Titleo oi Ferrara
King ofCaile mu be add
ed, who with
ntahe up the Corn/element of this Sotiety. 'Though the " to excue them, that his Grace hathe licened,
" wiche hall remaine in the college.
Httehmentr of the Earl of Derby and Sir eR-icllld
The
iR I
ImSeptimZ.
249
Rex P Dacie jam gramm atque acceptam ui elcctionem habuit, ed
edem non adhuc poiidendain curarat.
Dux Urbinas
Comes (lanttie
The King of P Denmark had now accepted, being plead with his Ele
tion, but had not jet taken Care to ha-ve Pceon ta/een of his Stall.
Sir Rye
fgsfylifenstmord
ap Thomas
'U '
Goulford and Sir Edward Poynyngs his sword, and the Earl of Devonhire
and Sir Edward Poynyngs his Helmet; and in like Manner the Earl of Eex,
and Sir Richard Goulford oered the Banner of Sir Richard Poole,- the Earl of
aplzktzhfbliiding of Denmark hathe accept but is not
In the Cuody of the Right Honourable the Earl of To our tra/ly and r' ht welheloved
Devong
_ _ - "r-"T" '
250
Domini Ducis Ferrariie, quem ' lma pro mortuo fErcbat, inignia de
poita non unt aut oblata, quoniam ca. mors Supretno nondum igni
rata fuit.
Woe/imo primo '* invictimi Regis Henrici Septimi xAnno, tertio ac) vi
_P. 179.
ceimo die Maii ata Divi Georgii celebritas cum debitis ceremoniis 8: rod
liar
conultationis articulis, Wyndeori uit oen pei Dominum 'Ihamani
z Arundcl/ice Comitem, a Suprenlo ad id deignatumz co tempore ecum
ibidem habiturum
Georgium Comitcm Set/opie,
Henricuzn Exia Comirem,
Dominum Edoardum Pojnyngs.
Snpremus aliis, ut anrc, rebus attentus.
Rex Romazzorum
.
Rex Caelice
i in Reonis
D uis crant.
Rex
Devonhire and Sir Poynyngs his Sword, and Sir Richard Gouord and Sir
Wyndehr by Sir Thomas Earl of = Arundcl depnted by the Sovereign for that
Purpoe, and having with him at that time
George Earl of Shrewsbuiy,
Henry Earl of Eex,
Sir Edward Poynyngs.
The Sovereign was ntinding other Aizirs as before.
The Emperor
Z were in their own Kingdoms.
King of Caile
t ** The Duc of R-rrar, wiche by vulgare and
'* of trewth was ded, but bicaue the Soverain had on the 24 of May, for which there is a privy Sie/izl re
" noo certicat, his baner, iverde, helme with maining dared on 27 Apr. 21 H. 7
" Cre was not oryd. H. 7. penes me . 4.
L Afhm. in hik/Ipp. n- 159 mu refer to this Liente
u According to the Method of Chrono ogy, the In- nant, ee his Hi. p. 476, and 'tis aid in the Com
mi ion that this Pea/i was prora ned, becaue St. Geor
ges D
x Air Ahm.
Here are xxiii Confpanions which with the Prince
_ i H/. p, 538, give; us the Ceremonial
of the Sovereign s olempmung the Fea in 1Gngs CaJ- here omitted complete the Fraternily, there being then
lage in Cambridge.
o Vacancy in 'he Smll of the Dnhe of Ferrara.
The
R C I Septimi.
Dux Buc/eyzgamize
Marchio Dortt
Comes Surrqize
Dominus Dctwnq
Dominus Herebert
Dominus 7130. Level]
Dominus Rye ap 'Thomas
Comes Northumbrize' 2
Comes Oxonize
Dawning
Comes
Comes own-ce
Dominus Staord
Dominus
Dom. Gill',Iqldm
Talbott
r cu juu
. potiucts Regis abant,
5 foris permiu
'
Pmlatilr,
2
_
_ r 1
s deer-e excufedfor AZf-nce by 'the Kin 's 4 Lette-Yf,
He Earl of Northumberl.
E
EZZII s; O
Dzvzrnhirc
d
Earl of Kcnt
Lord Staord
e 1 x
YZGZTZCJZT-hlbot
-. .
_______________________-__'_-'__
'
7770.
252
Pa
N R I C I Septimi.
Cujus ipius anni d decimo die Maii, Georgiana Wmdeori olennitas ober
vata fuit per eundem qui se uperioris anni a Rege deignatum, ibi coaz
ignatos illic habentem
Northumbrize Comitem,
Comitem Salopize,
Comitem De-"oonize,
as uual, becaui: there was now a certain Account come of his Death.
In the twenty econd Tear of his Reign the exceeding wie and good King,
did, out of his innate Goodnes and Compaon, jet at Liberty all that were dez
tained in Prian for Debt,
On thed tenth of May of which Tear, the Fea of St. George was ob
erved at Wyndeor by the zme Peron who was deputed Ief Tear by the
King, having then appointed together with him
The Earl of Northumberl.
Earl of Shrewsbury,
Earl of Devonhire,
" of Arnndel Deputee by the k ngs Commyon." 'Ireoure and Money reing in youre andes, ye doo pay
And in Truth the Feiz/al was eld on Sunday the and delyvere incontinently unto oure Trny and Welbe
tenth of May, as appears from the following Privy Sea] loued Sent/aunt William Coope Caferer of our Hou
hold the Sornme of fifty Pound: sterling: for the Ex
printed by
penes and Charge: of the aid Fe, without any Prey?
Rymer Tom. XllI. p. 167.
or other Charge to be ette upon hym for the ame;
And thie our Letter: hall be unto you ujfitiaunt
Super Feo Sancti Georgii de Expenis.
Warrant
Dicharge
in thatatlie-half.
ven and
undre
Prive Seal
our [Wanor of Riche-i
An. 22. H. 7. Brcv. H. 7. an. 22. n. 41
The'
_-4
2 43
'I
Marchio DorZ-tt
Comes Oxontle
Comes Surrtyiee
Comes E-xia
Comes Canoiee
zwruam jam ante ibi concem, jnxta quod rei dignitas exigebar, intro
uctus.
The
Earl of Oxford
Earl of Surrey
Henry Lord Staord :> were exenjZ-d hy the IGngs Letters to the Deputy.
Lord Dawbney
I
Lord Herehert
Sir Thomas Lovell
The Earl of Eex } heron/le the] did not hew their Can/i of Ahence, were Earl of Kcnt
ig
Chaneellor, and the Ahhots Towyrhyll and Medemenam were all noted down
for Ahence.
On the ame Day Sir Thomas Brandon was, as the Dignity of that Aizir
required, introduced into the Stall heretofore granted him hy a proper Elehfion.
The So-z/ereigns Herald read in that Chapter the Commion for that Ptopoe,
Tt t
heeane
4
2 54
RI
depttntt.
It rwas there ordained that the King's Majey hould he etitioned to appoint
a ne-"w f Regier, rwho hould talee an Oath attellfaithjitlh' and diligently to
exercie that Oce.
It <was farther decreed that the Sovereign hould gite-e Admonition touching
the Regier or Black-book of the Order, 'which ought forth-with to he re
newed.
On the Marrow ruthile Mai rwas held for the deceaed, the Earls of Nor
thumbcrlancl and Shrewsbury oired the Banner of the mo illtrions Philip
King of Caile, and Archduhe of Burgundy lately decead, the Earls of
Shrewsbury and Devonhire his sword, httt thoi <who in the Beginning oered
his Banner 3, oZ-red his Helntet.
This
e Garter [ing of Arms H. 7. p- 7
f " Md. alloo that hit maye plee the Souve
u rain to ap oint a Regire, and to be worne
a truly and iligently to execute all uche things
lordCaee/e
erhme,
which
preented
to and
the viiyte
kynge
of
to the
intent
he lholdthem
overe
zhemp- On Monday 9 oF Fehr. bothe kynges mere
ford. H. 7. p. 7. And in Vinc. M. n. 17 Sir ecretly to ether, and o came Forthe to the kynges
Thomas Brandon is [aid to ucceed after the lkath of dininge C amber, wher ood redy all the knyghts
of' the Ordr of the Gartcre in their gounes of the
Sir Richard Guldeord.
Here are ixteen (bmpanions named, and one inalled, Order, w ich is crimone velvetc lyncd with
and
thereto
he addedEarl
the Emperor,
Den white, hariinge one their Collores, and hood: one
mark,
Dukemu
of Urbin,
of Kildare,IGna
thcte ofPrince,
their Sholderes, wheare weare alo all the other
and Sir Gilbcrt Talbot, and if the Stall: of the King lords, the kynge and my lord Prince wearinge alo
to this Order, the ame thoughftmmhat long, may he Archebuhope of Canterbury, and the buhope of
inerted from Vepaian C. 1 2. in Bibl. Cotton, which Winchere Prclate of' the Ordere, beor them the
was doubtles copied from an Original, drawn by the knyghts of the Order, bearingc company with
then Garter now in the Colle-ctor: Cl-t/fody, which appears
12) the Ranres Collections and Blanhs left in it to be the ome of the knyghts of the ordere of the Thqyone
d'Or, and before them all other lords and knights
r Draught.
Ve pa-m C. 12. in bibl- Cotton.
dd Ml
hF'don;
I7 PJi/kingOFC/"ll
Firm; 2, H 7. ilifogjgefjty
le 22',
0 wente ll'
'Itoute enteryng
y m t h'
eir gounes, wit
o proceeded into the Chapter-houe, which was hoode and aoone as the kynge of' Caeelu goune
honely hangede, all the greate board covered was drced about him he came oarthe to the So
with clothe of golde, and the foarmes covered with
theare was ordayned a chair for the kinge the So him, the kynge ettynge to his hands, and then the
veraigne ofthe order, with aulle and Cuihenes of Hude attere. And then hortlye Gartere did one
clothe of' gold, and by it a 'toole with lyke gar the goune that the kyng of Cat/feele had gevene hini
nelhin e one thelefte hande of the kynge, and after and came to the kynge his Soveraigne lord and hum
every ody was ettlede, the kin e andinge be bly beoughte his grace to geve thanks to the kynge
gane to ihewe the kynge of Get/Peel', howe there of Cat/fele his onne, which for his acke had gevenc
him that
theare
kyngc of'
weare certein Ceremonyes belonginge to' the aid gave
himgoune
thanksandand
o the
proceeded
to his
tihe grace
Stal]
ordere, and that it was acuomede, that no perone
mighte receaue any habillemente appertaininge to which was nexte to the kyngs' Stalle and thear the
kynge lede him by the hande and put him in his
Stall and oMonto his
iiollotvinge
&c. oune rie ayeng thes word'
lyvered to the Soveraigne, and weare layd under zo C-zeele wente to have ood beiore his Stalle
the Maie booke, the one halfe of the booke of the lyke as the other knyghts dyde but the kynge haed"
Statuts, o that one myghte e the other halfe, for him o muche that he ood no whill and as the
the booke laye oppene, and the kyng of' Caccle kyng was oinge to the oeringe the kynge of
Cace/c wol have gone after the kynge but the
Frencbe " Nous Pbi/ipp ar la Grace de Dieu Roy to come Forthe with him and then the kyng of' Ca
a de Cai/Ie de Lyon de dien-Me, Archeducq; de Arc
*' viche, Duc de Bonrgoine &c. Promettons & ju
*' rons ur nore Foy & honneur 8: ur les anctez
"
"
'*
"
'5
"
a
f*
at the Feae or Chapteres and when the (Fathe was kyngs Counell which ther preented the kinge the
done the kyng of Cace/e kyed the Booke and the
very Croe and then the Buhope of Whiche/fer newn Artycles and conrmations ofthe aid Amety
Prelate of the Order delyvered to the kynge oFC-z
panye of the order of the Gartere haue receaved livered to the kinge of Caeelc and thos that the
you to Gc. and theare the kynge put the Garter kynge of' Cria-le had igned he delivered to the
about his legge and my lord Prince buckeled and kyngs hande every eiche interchangeably to other,
made it faie that done he wente in to a lytle houe which Articles are Henricur &e.
which is at the Chapter houe ende who theare did
And thee Articles igned and delivered as be
oe his gowne of Clothe of' gold and immediatly fore Doctore Routballe the kings Qecretary ood
gave it to Gartere kinge of Armes of the ordere uppon a forme in the mydee of the Quire and
and thcar did one the goune of the Ordere, o the theare made a goodly propoition in a very adorned
Lamp,
2'55
.
mannere
Larges
du
done bothe kyngs came orthe of their Stalles of
tresmy
haultlord
tres Prince
puiantintri-sthis
excellent
Prince
Henryiii par
and wente up to the Hughe Altere and theare
ware uppon the Holly Evaungeliis Cannon of la Grace de Dieu Prince de Gales Duc de Cornwall U
the Mae by them manually touched and by counte tle Cheer Chevnlier Frere O Cornpaynion de
the Feu of the very Crole to keepe and oberve la Thoyone de or Larges &e. And after the aid
oyccrs of Armes wente to the Halle and thear ac
complihcd their divere And as that daye weare
book and aftere the Holly Croe and every king erved before knights bycaue of the Straungeres
rede his oathe openlye his owne elfe.
which ervice was righte honorable and umptyous
And the Oathe done bothe kings wente to their and after diner bothe kings rcmayned a great whill
Stales againe and the Buho e of Cheeeheter be in communycatione togethere and almoe as none
ganne 'Te Deum Iaudamrts An after Te Deum was entered that ecrete chambere excepre knights of
onge the Trumpets that ood in the roode lefte the Ordere and certain oyceres knights which all
in
are
and
Ryg
In this
Oathe and rede it himelf in Frence and theare lemnity the Oath for the Obervation of the Sta
romyed to keepe and oberue the Statute of the tutes of this Order was taken, to omit the Pro
hoone d'or, the Oathe was lyke in all things to mie made upon the Royal Honour, the Evange
the Oathe the kinge of Caeelle made changinge liis and the Canon of the Mae, it may not be
the Name of the Prince and of the Ordore and af Foreign to ay omcwhat upon the other two Ar
ter my lord Prince had made this Othe, he return ticles, that of his Faith, and the other upon Part
ed into the ame lytle houe and thear Thoyone
d'or delyvered my lord Prince the Gowne and
Mantle of the Ordor of the Thoyone d'ore
and my lord Prince imedyatly gaue and delyver
ed his goune that was o riche a clothe of old
to 'Thoyone d'or kyng of Armes and o came oar
the agaene and then the kynge of Caeelle put the
Collore of the Toyone about my lord Prince his
necke and then the kin e of Caeelle kyed him and
then all the other knig ts kied him beeing of the
aid ordere of the Thoyone in igne of kratenrall
loue and after that the kynge of Caee/e wente into
the lytle rome againe and ther did oF the mantle of
the Thoyone and did on againe the mantle of the
Order of the Gartere and o in the habbyte of the
32, &e.
Armes ridinge and wearing the gounes of Cloths: the Secretary of the Prince oF Wales, that it was
ofCaeeles ecrete chamber and t e kinge of Caeel/e was kept in his Time. Textor. Hi- MS. A. D. 128
ent Garter areward and a righte honorable Largcs Portio ma na Dominice Gucie, qua lingua Wallen l
to the Ocers of Armes and in lyke maner my lord dicebatur *roixeneth Edvardo Rcgi Anglia: cum fa
Prince ent Thoyone de or a reward for himele and
alo larges to the aid Oyceres of Armes which following Year writes that one Ntotus gave this
Princes weare cried at the kings Chamber dore, Cros to this King. Leland in Collect. vol. I.
great Chamber and Halle in mannere as Followethe
la tres noble Ordre tle la arretier which was cried nit London. (5 in cra/iino adt-rata Sancta Cruce (Bai
n a -
C I Septimi. i' ~
247
Acta
,_
7" This mo renowned Philip on the ixteeinth Day of January in the for:
mer Tear by a wonderful Chanoez that is by a furious TZ-mpe/I of Wnds, which
ble-w outraigiouly for eleven Days, 'was driven into England, where he was
royally received, detained, treated, and by the I/Vay 'was admitted into this'
Order.
to
_'-.
a',
aWallenibus.acqui/iuizfizctaprocqjione &e. Our Re- " was ent Sir 'Thomas Brandon havyng a goodly
cords conrm the Subance, Rot. Well. 11 E-l. m- 1- '*
recite that this King _a't Abereonwey received from "
Avian ap [nor and other wele/omen there named a
a illum pretiozmam ligni erueis partem, quae u Wal 4'
" lenibus Croencyht 'z/oeatur, 65' qnam Lewelinus a Dertfortt, ther met with the foreaid Ambaadeui
a lius Grin nuper Prince s Walliae CGF Anteceores " by the kings comandement the Lord Thoma! Do
U jui habuerunt." The Per/(in who brought it had " hara lord of St. tbrs and Thomas Writhe/Ier alias
" Garttier princypall king of Armes, wiche lord of
Robes yearly allowed him. Comp. Ho/pizii rBEz l,
in Turre. Hugoni ap Ythel Clerico Walliaz, qui por *' St._'}ahn's had in his compaignie xxx of his er
ta-vit ad Regem erucem Neyth ad unam robtm hi f' vauntz all in a lyvery new well hored, every of
emendam pro anno pmenti xx s. This holy Relick e' his gentlemen beryng a Javelayn in his hand,
was at r carried in the Pro rees which the " and every Yeman havyng his bowe and a Shee
King made, Liber Cotidian. 25 . I. in Ye. Re " oiarrowes, and oo convoyed hym tb his log
mem. Regis 39 Maii in oblatiantbits Regis a erueem a ging, and on the morrow unto London and by
de Gneyth in rape/la ua infra Prioratum de Plymp " the waye ther met with the aid Ambaictiideur dy
ton v s. O' ddpinam Corone (hrii &e. And in the " vers Italyent, as the Popys Vicecollector Paulus de
28th Year we nd the Bilhop of Glaeou weariirg " Gyge/es with dyvers and oo Conveyed hym to the
his Fidelity to this King ur le 'eors- nrre Set' neur, " Popis Vicecollectors hows, wet he was logged.
About this Time it is robable that Edw. Ill. '* 8: per illam, veitum inignem Guidoni traden
ive this Relick to t 's Church oF Windttrz "
e Account of the Coerer of Queen Phi "
"
[rpa
25
E.
Ill; in
oblationibus
me Regtnafactis
in Bibl.
capel/aCotton.
SaniiliInGeorgii
in Domi
earo
"
de Wyndeor ad erueem z/ocatum Croneyt in die ex
ultutionir ejudem ibidem 2 Sept. v s. and it is inven
might
for in
toried among the Relicks in this Church 8 R. il. Count Balthaar de Cailione, who among his other
Work: in Vere
and Proe
in a particular
decribed
the Politeneiof hath
the Court
of Urbin,Treatie
during
In H-ofVll.
penesending
me p.his
17 Proiiior.
b. i: a Narrative of the Regene) of thir Duke, with the mo/h gen/ile Air and
theh Duke
Urbirs
a Style anwerable to the Dignit) of his Subject, wIJicb
" The xx of' Octobre the xxii yere of' our ou he publihed under the Title of il Cortegiano
'For Paulus Jovius informs us, that thtt Author was
" verain lord king Henry the Vllth ther landed at
a Do-z/er a noble Ambaadeur ent from the Duc a Nati-uev of Mantua, which eorreponds with Pol *' of Urbin, called Sir Balthaar de Cailione, wiche dor's Narratit/e; and Sadolet aequaints us, that he
famous for
for Employ
his emi
" came to bee inalled in his lords Name. wiche was
nent asLearning
; ohithismilit
guilt? Vertues,
a/ions foras this
Conjecture
am: tothe
be Scent
full) up ithefe
orted inDis/agrees
that Ilii! to'Iefunt
writer introduces
save
U un
4.
i-l
..,,.;.';4..'
. Laxa
IWV
Rd
i"
I'
\-<
vl
La'
P44
"'
'w
>
.- .
P. 182.
um
- navcs_ dllP ullt> 8: ab
trice
imo prtmo Januaru, ubi nec a cubiculis 8: lOCIS alus Ornamenta, nec
ab ornamentis precium aberat. Omnia culta, plcndida, 'pli-etioa. Prin
ceps cum ornatimo comitatu bonam itineris cjus partcm cum. eo con
fecit-z cui Rex eciam millc paibus extra urbem obviam acceiit, cum
omni
For as much as while he intended to aert his Right to the Realms in Spain,
andfrom Zcland had paed h] Calais with 'name/lous Dancirzg iziling towards
the End of his deigned Voyage, a Tempe jiiddenl] aroji, which dipered his
Ships and wallowed up his Men, that all Joy was turned into Sadner.
The
Violence of the Winds drone that Ship, on-hoard whereof he was with his
Queen, ngl] hy it elf into an Englih Harhour called Weymouth, and he
was entertained at Milton, Three thouand other Per/hns (as it is reported) were
either dervoured or dilzerd [i] this Storm. Prudence upon Conideration of the
Danger peruaded him, that aying there he hould end Notice of this Acci
dent to the mcjl gracious Prince, though ime of his [Train] oppoid it, hreath
ing after the Voyage, The King received this New: mojoyully, and congratu
lated him upon his happ] Ecape, earnely intreating him that he would he
pleaZ-d to make him a Vit, and haroing ent all uch Things as were wanting
in that Place, he took Care to ha-'oe him condued to his Preznce, with as great
Honour as could he dervijZ-d, and received him in his Ca/lle of Windor cn the
Thirty r of January, where no Ornaments were omitted in the Bed-cham
hers and other Places, and no Price was uch at rr thei Ornaments. All
Things were garnihed, plendid and coly. The Prince [of \Valcs] with a mo
honourahle Retinue performed a good Part of the Journey with him, and the
King himelf met him at a Miles Diancefrom Windor, hringing him to that
paed in the Court of Usbin in the Far 1505, while " cere, quibus modis illa: dignitates confcrnntur,
etiam male meritis aueruntur, quibus
he himelf was in England " Quibus eti non inter "a quibus
initiis unt owe, qui illarum authores fiuerinr,
" Fueram, orte fostuna profcctus in Angliam &e.
p. 7. p. 264, which agrees exactly in the chronology of *' deniq, in quem nem unt inirurze, quoniam
this Inrument, and it ma) he added that in p. 165,
he propoes the know/edge of military Order: as the pro- V magni eri videmus Go." This Author was after.
per Studies for courtiers. '* Conitueram cqxiidem de wards upon his Embah from Pope Clement Vl] 'o the
a Ordinibus quibudam Equeribus dicere iniga nium varietate celeberrimis. Uc c illud de
a Sancto Michaele apud Gallos, de aurea Peri/ce/ide I long before his Entry into Order-s, and probably while he
'* nomine Sancti Georgii apud ring/os, de Aurea Vel. was' Hic/hand to the celebra/cd Hyppolzvte Taurella.
fi [ere apud Burgundos. Iluc ctiam putabam adji
Cale
'
"Vv
--
--_-----:-_-*"*. "r-
"""*-**--'**":'r'
N _R I C I deptimii'
Omnia dulciter,
amene, regaliter omnizi facta. Rex illum tam ublimem 6: tam iiui ac
ceis advenam', ibi inirum accipiens, perordinatiiimehic, iic, illhic;
ubi
ingula quo
diximus
apparatu
Regem tam
externum
aecerunt.
Is qui
cum iis,
turn chorucantia
coimpluribus miriice
aliis e cziuis,
grato
immo tam magniico Hopiti xiiime deferre voluit. Sed ipTe tam xpe
prohibens, equaliter obtulit.
obteabatur
ne velit ultra progredi; nen ad cubiculum ibi preparatum
(quod e minus addecere dijtit) elziborairet. Ille uaviter intuens, ac le
familiariter in lium rejiciens (eo nam 5 jam nomine congaudebat) hzrie
ei tota parari dicebat, nec fore ut in ipg) Genitore plus zimofis jiaternive
pointments, who to their uttermo/i hewed all Honour and Gracefulnts, and in this
Eiablihment,
were
tperior Furniture
in Dignityaswere
in thedecribed,
higher Places,
where
all Things beingthoe
thus who
hining
withuch
we have
thiefioretgn
King was wonderfully pleaed, andfor thoe and other Caues he would-eauentlyr
ubmit to o hind and magnicent an Entertainer, which the other as often prohi
bited, and therefore oered an Eaualiityv, for he was rather willing that Honour
hould be exhibited to the Gue who came to him, than to admit it to be paid to him
elf, and after thee royal Shews here and there in the Perons, Hors, Ornaments,
Muich, Arms, and other Things, they paed through three Bed-chambers mt
richly andplendidly furnihed and guarded, and came to the Entry into the fourth
which was richer and more adorned, King Philip opt there and by all Me
thods prayed and beeeched his Father (for o he had lately called our King) that
he would not proceediurther, and not talze the Pain to condu him to the Bed
chamber preparedfor him, which he iiid did in no Manner become him.
But the
King looking plea/ezntly on him, and ca/iing himelf amiliarly upon his Son, for he
was pleaed with that Appellation, anwered that all thee Chambers were wholly'
pro-vided for him, and that he hould notnd more paternal Lorzie and Aeon in'
his own Father [than in him] That the whole Houe-hold and all Things' there were',
it!
6o
Aciauh Anno
'primo
MR
'2
pendere. _Se paterne facturum omnia erga talem lium. Ipie dum cer
'neret in Advencus ui gratulacionem ia parari, tanto magis ad inclina
P_ zg-z, itioneni vere lialem e compoicurus erat : nii Pater ctiatn eo diligentius
id inhibuiliet.
at his Command, that he would do all Things towards itch a Son that helonged to
a Father. He when he itw thee? Things prepared to congratulate his Arrival, jb
much the more was inclining himelf to hew a true lial Dutj, his Father had
not with the greater Diligence prohihited it. At la however he ohtained this Re
que from his Father, that he hould not thus tahe his Leave, hut that he would go
with the King to his Bed-chamher, ond heing thence returned, he repoed himelf
according to his Dere in a Clot, having hefore mo decently aluted the Nohle
men and taleen them hy their Hands. Then Dinner was had 3 for then it was an ap
pointed Fa Day, and was ohZ-rved hj hoth Kings according to Ctom, The King
granted him his own lodging Room, and uZ-d himelf the Qgeens. After Dinner,
andfrom thenceforth on certain Hours of ever] Day, thee Kings vi/ited each other
-eouentb' in private and puhlich, salutations, Dicoure-s, Banauets, Balls, Dances,
Huntings, Gamings were prepared, and all Things provided, that could contrihnte
to cement a perpetual Friendjhip. The) did not however indulge themelves t far
in thoh Pleaures and Recreations as to omit their erious Aitirs, the Councils of
each King hoth Z-paratel] and together jitt at their Hours. The Solemnity of
the Purication of the Virgin Mary, was plendidly celehrated h] hoth Kings
On the fburth of Fe
bruary, the Statutes of the 'nilitary Order denominated from the Garter, were
then ent to the King of Caile that he might read them over, and determine,
whether he purpoid to ohlige himjZ-lf to the Ohervation of them, and coni
auenttjr be ' elected into this Sociery. The Kings Herald carried them, hut the
Kings chief Chamherlain deliverd them. On the fth Day following, when he had
i He had heen elected in the [8th no. See Introd. p. 86. and here above p- 242
not
'
C Lzeptimi. U go' r
jam vero vel aureis vel alioqui preciois ornamentis replendentcm. Po;
ita in medio uper pulvinar aurcum Crux veneranda, cum Evan
Societatem eleflus e.
Intertogatus,
Nos
not only given his Aent to thee Statutes oered to him, hat willingly had ac'
cepted them "with great Thanhs, a great Solemniiy was appointed, wherein hehould
he admitted into the Order with as great Honour as was required. Both
thee Kings together proceeded to the Place where the Chapter was to he held,
the Garter, and of the Golden Fleece, who went two together, on this Side
our Country-men, on the other the Foreigners, after whom the Emhanlor of
Spain, to whom the Archhihop of Canterbury and the Bihop of Wincheel
Prelate of the Order were adjoined. Ours in their Mantles enter the Room appointed
for this Service, which at this Time hined with Gold or other precious Ornaments.
. The Cros to he wor/hipped was placed in the middle upon a Gold Cahion, with
the Book of the Gopel, the Place of the Canon heing open, and wax Candles
hurning on, hoth Sides. The Nomination heing immediate] ' made and delivered
with due Resverence to the Sovereign, itting under a' Go d Canop] 'with the Iihe
Cuhions, the King of Caile with a free and unaniriious Conent was eleiied
to this famous Order. Then the Sovereign ariing, informed the Eletr of the
Ceremonies and Statutes of the Order, and that no one could he per
mitted to take the En/igns, unle he
willingly' hound himelf and too/e an
promied to oherroe all Things, and was read)- to take the Oath, and putting,
his Hand upon the Canon, placed upon the Book of Statutes which the Pre
Iate receiving it from the Regter had laid there, took his Oath in the fol;
lowing Manner.v
Xxx
262
l C I Septimi.
prompte quam Nos Dei ipius 84: anctorunl ejus auxilium exoptamus.
Duo tantum ex omnibus quzr continebantur in Starutis, Rex Philip
pus ibi relaxari petiit; quorum prius erar ut Torzuis uus atque aliorum
lnignium arbitrio iio permitteretur, alteruin ut kuturis ipemer conciliis
Mox
oculatis omnibus per quae jurarat, acceptque penn a Przelatoujuramentum quod przriterar, iple ua Syngrapha conignavit, 8c con igno
tum Supremo reddidit. Supremus acceptum a Caduceatore ubligar inirat
ejus tibia: induxir, 85 Princeps axit. lnde Togam exuens, quam habe
bat auream, in poico vicino, propriam Ordinis Togam, Trabeant, Hume
rale, ac Collare atim induit, 8: ie indutus ad ocietatem le adjunxit,
royal Honour, by thee holy Gopels of God, by the Canon of tbe Mai, and this
true Piece of our Lord's Croi, which are here placed and touched with the/i
our Hands do wear, that we will oberve, and from Article to Article hall
fulll as faithfully and readib', as we heartily wi/h the Help of God himelf
and hid' Saints, all the Statutes of this preent Order, as contained in a Boole
every of
King Philip deired to be releaed only in two Particulars out of all that
were contained in the Statutes. Of which the
was that the Ue of the
Collar and of the other Enigns hould be left to his own Pleaure, the other
was, that he hould not be forced to he himelf preent in future Chapters', which
the Sovereign fully dipened with. Then htng thoe Things on which he
had made his Oath, and taking a Pen from the Prelate with his own wri
tingigned that Oath which he had too/e, and thus igned delivered it to the
Sovereign.
the Kings left Leg, which the Prince [of Wales] axed or buchled, and then
in a hack Room putting o the Gold Gown which he wore, he inveed him
lf with the Surcoar, Mantle, Hood and Collar, and thus inroeed ad
joined himelf into the Society, and prepared himelf to fulll _all other [Mat
ter: required. The Sovereign ilemnly introduced him into his Stall, who
then Fldl himelf in his own, and all the companions followed him by entring
their
I C l ieptimi.
dria cum aliis Rcgis Cailia conultis, Codicillos uos ad cum attulerunt.
Sigillis utrinq; irmati unr, 8: Regum Syngraphis utiq; cummunici. Suos
nem liabuit, laudis 8: gaudii plenam. Qui. nita in Ara ublimi juratum
e iterum al) utroq; per Evangelia, Canonem, 8: cveranz Crucem Domini
in ingulos articulos hujus foederis. Hiis actis, Rex Cailiie cum Principe,
Supremo prxlalutato, rediit in lcrarium, eu concilii locum: ubi quod iple
geierat in umendo clarimi ubligaris Ordine, idem nobilimo Principi
their Stalls. The Bihop of Chicheer celehrated the Mas', in which thee Kings
oered, hut it did not appear how much; 'Ihe Sovereign preceeding, although the
Elect rather wihed to his utmz to have followed him in his Turn. The others
afterwards in their proper Order performed the lilee Sacrce. Toward: the End of
the Mar the Archhihop of Canterbury, the Great chancel/our, the Bihop of
Wincheer Prelate, the Keeper of the Prive) Seal, and Doffor We faith others
of the Privy [Conncil] came to the Sovereign, hringing the Articles of the
Treaties which were agreed upon to confirm that Amitp between thee mo power
ful Princes which was now lb manifejlht hegun, and in theame Manner the Lord
high Altar upon the Goels, the Canon, and the trae Cro/i' of our Sa-'vionr to e-verj
Article of this Heat), Which done, the King of Caile hit-ving
eilttted the
Sovereign, returned with the Prince [of Wales] to the Chapter-houe or Place
ofContltation, where what he had former] done in taking the mcjl renowned Or
der of the Gar-ter, was likewie performed),to this mo nohle Prince in receiving
the Order of the Golden Fleece i.
The
h [ames IV King of Scotland on 2 ld. Mart. 1535 Oceanum navigabas, longiuq; domo prozctus jam
write: to this King of Caile. Lirteras abs re, Riche mquora pcrcurreras; cum uborra maris tempehs
mondee datas, hic tuus armifer quarto Idus Man-ii
'262
ellze regnum dudum proper-ans, in altum evectus jecta, alii alios expel-ii caus non unum inula: por
tum
P. 185.
264
Dux Buchytzgantite
Comes Arundcl/in
Comes Oxonite
Comes Surreyie
Comes Cantize
Comes
Comes Dervonize
Northumbrite I
Dominus Dawbney
Dominus Rye ap Thomas
Commiio
The twenty 'third Tear of the mal powerful King Henry the Seventh, on the
wenth of May, George Earl of Shrewsbury
fer-ved the Solemnit of St. George at Windor, having companions with him,
Henry Lord Sta otd, Charles Lord Herbert, Sir Thomas Lovell, Sir Ed
ward Poynyngs, and Sir Thomas Brandon.
The Sovereign,being hindred by the weighty Aizirs of the Kingdom, was abent.
Earl of Kent
Earl of Devon
E. of Northumberl.
Lord Dawbney
l
The
tum ubeunt- Sed hanc procellse rabiem Dei opt. item nobis Soctrum multo antea donaveras
mox. providenme imponis, quo invictiimi Regis Placent 84: illa novi Ftraderls vincula, uceptaql; 8:
Soceri non iudium in te clarius foret; quem li-
berali animo te tuamq; gentem, tantaq; humanirate rum ingenti gloria acitis,&: ex amicis amicimos
excepi: przdicas, ut nec [i/io quidem uo pluris obringitis; cum tanto ummorum Principum utri
quicquam optandum fuerit: cum illius tu meritis uq; Ordinis teiimonio amborum foedus celebrare
ribis, Princeps o time, af
contra reponurus, vetus amicitiae pignus novo oe voluiiis.
Fuiem, 8c Vellem,
dextram utjunxiem
Go. Epiihllac. iv.v,
__ c._---_-"'Ll
I'
ill tis-prime',
265
Commio faiia tinenti Locum Suprieniiz it: habebat;
EN R I GU S Dei gratia Rex Angliat Franciaz Dominus Hibeinie
that for weighty Cauis by which we are moved, we haroe eleed and by Vi -
tue of thei- preent Letters have aigned our tru/ly and welhelo-'oed Kinman
the Earl of Shrewsbury, the worthy Steward of ourHouehold, for the uual
Oherwance of that Solemnity, as well by conulting, as by performing other
Wherefore we command
you that in the mean Time ye ohey him, as you would our own Majeyv, in'
all Things which belong to the Honour of the Order and of us, as you would
expel? our Far/our.
In the Beginning of his following twenty "' ourth Tear, this 'm happ"
Prince paid the Debt which he owed to Nature, of whom, tis better to Ze
ilent,
ed, the .S'ociety will be completed, the Stall of the IGng into toat mo noble Frllau/hip, and after a Narrative'
of his magnicent Reception, that noble I-lrorian '5 of
of Spain being empty.
" the liar-try' cannot' omit that on Lune the 19 this m
m Charles
Archdube
was chnm
into n.
thist. "a Peror
ntarin
the Robes
of t e Order,
dndl/Lling
in his Stall
atil/Vindor
accompanied
the other
Ioiigbts
Order
on 20 Dec.
m H.o]7.Auhia
Set Introdulil.
p.- 87,
being at that Time under ten Tears of Age.
_ '5 in all ceremonies and Ritss uual at thal 'Iimi
This
Yyz
- ' "T"
'
'-
_-
'
l/Ve ex
perienced him -aught with that Widom, Prudence, and subtilty of Reach,
that by them he more
contained his Subjects in Tranguilliity, and Foreig
ners in their due Subjection, than
he had managed by cruel and dreadful
Arms. He was of that Juice, that all his Subjects became addied to him,
as well upon the Love of I/ertue as the Fear of Punihment, and thereh he
aured the Foreigners likewie to lorve him, epecially he thereby excite the
Princes to enter into Leagues and Anities with him. And becaue he excelled
his Contemporaries as well in thee' as other Vertues, as by a wonderful Tempe
rance, a remarkable continence, by an excelling Eloquence, unmorved Patience,
the Faith, the bright Title of which Prerogative his mo illurious Heir mo
deerrvedb' received, and adorned it, that what his Father had thus excellentl]
mo renowned Aions,
Further
merous Repairs, the great Charges laid out at Weminer and other Places,
methinks it might be armed that none of his Predecezrs from the Tme of
This later Part is Fact, Hall 'rho 'night remember we not onl) find that he had heire this Time oberved
it, nrites that on Corpus Chrii Day, thee Princes the Feival of this Order in 1518. lntrod.
87,
with great Triurnph rode to the college of Windor, note u. but his Plate remaining in the Princes tall at
where the Emperor rrore his Mantle of the Garter, and Windor is incrihed Charles Archiduc dlurich,
fate in his own Stall, and gave to the Heralds CC Prince des Epaigncs, &e. which implies he was in
crattnes Hl- p. 99. But it doth not hence follow that alled his Proilor even before the 'Iitle of [Gng of
the Emperor was then tri/failed, according to the Ac- Spain ecended to him.
eeptation t] tion' Word in the Rules of this Order, for
the
'
Idom, and Riches; aho-"Ue all this rwas acceptable to erveiy one, that he
left us a Son r like himelf that is erveiy V/a] excelling, 'whoe Annals, re
lating at lea to this Order, here do follow.
,
This King in his Will dated the la Day of March
1509, devil/es the following Lqga . " Alo we give
**" and
bequethe
Almighty
Lady,oure
his
bleed
Moder,toand
Sainte god,
GeorgeOur
vizijthin
'c
'5
V
" College of Windeore, and to the Dun and Cha '*
" nons of the ame College that nowe be and *'
'* that hereafter hall be, For a per etual] Memorie " Stones, the which Ymage is noiv in our el]
3 there to remai ne, while the &orld hall cn a houe.
: dure, And to?e et upon the high Aulter of
v an?
p, 268
p_ me,
__
N R l C l Octaoi.
roicemo Sexta; verum hic ub. initio' Regni' ejus poiti unt; ut
Cujus magni
lucidimo
verzrq;
perectioni
ubi res pocebnttaddidit:
adampliavit,
ubi
'contra
fierebat
utique
conttaxit,reddidit:
8: ubiq-,clarumlu1nen
Et rebus
tom
7 l 'HESE were Knights 4 at the lime Time, in the twenty ixth Year of
the mo in-'oincihle King I' Henry the Eighth, hut the] are placed
here in the Beginning of his Reign, That ince the mo beautiful Appearance of
this mo nohle Order was to he at lea once placed in a View, it hould he done
there where the mo deerroing of Sovereigns, in whom the Vertues of all
the former hone forth in an extraordinary Manner, hegan : Whoi mo magni cent Mind, ngularlj aZ-&ed to the Glory of God, and the Honour of Knight
hood, which appears in its greate Lulre at Wyndeor, none will call in Queion
that hall dal] conider the Annals here following, which are digeed in an orderly
and ten-interrupted Manner, (which can hardly he thought the CaIe of the re) and
who heing of a mtji princel] Soul, and more than ordinary well aected towards
the military College, to hew no Omion on his Part, did alb in the exaej Man'
ner reform the Statutes of the mo nohle Order, at the Reoue of the mo nohle
Knights thereof, hecauh ome Things emed therein too ahrue and hard to he
underood, and explaining and interpreting them clearly, reored them to their
mo eroident Seni and true Perfeon; where the Matter required it he inlarged,
where the contrary was feaahle he contraed them, and in all Places he garoe
a new Light to them, and haroing ittled Matters as well at home as ahroad in
a In the Original tis-fairly 'in-ned the Repreentation
Upon his Admton into the Order of St. Michael,
of the Son-ent; n with the Kni hts Campanian: at a he in his Oath made a Roa-mation for the Ohert/ance
hapter, a: al o of their Proeeion to the Altar, which of the Statutes of the Ordersjormer: received by him.
will he decribed 'nder the ment) ixth Year, to which
Mr. Ahm. p- 120 writes, that He was alo Knight
o the Order of the Elephant in Denmark, and be i:
it relates.
O,
h 'Thishe Kin
was a with
'npanion
brei n o placed in Bircherod de Ordine Elephant. p. 32, 95.
Ordert,
Wtglm/eld
the Toioi) everal
d'or ninthe
But i he nas of this Order, he doubtles received
whi e he towasthePrince
of Nvalcs,
'veryLife
oon o
after
his
'was Prince of- Wales, ee ahoz/e p. 263. after he he itAccrjion
Throne,
duringor the
lohx'
eense IGn he made a Proxy on 19 May 1516, to ap
pear in 51: chapter of that Order, ee Introd. p. 87, King of Denmark, who had hecn elefled into He Gar
And on
Apr. 1 18- The [ing of Caile deires ter, in or before 18H.7, for 'tis improbable he hould
him to nominateucs Men, as were hy him inerted in receive the Elephant without giving the Gartct, which
a Letter to he companions, and that he would he pleaed no other King of Denmark had during' his Reign, and
under hit Seal to appoint ome Knight o] that Order to this IGng John died 20 Febr. 1513
he his Procurator in the next Chapter. CZ-ll. Tho. Ma
cr in bibl. Coll. leu Oxon
the
25,
tam domi
Divi ui tute aris Georgii, ritus ac ccremonias uis dcindc loco ac tempore
vel ipe quotannis CkCg-it, vel aliis exactiime ut vice prrranda 'cura
vit, Concilia nuquam non oportune tenuit, (St quae nienda forent
optime conultimeque denivit, velut inia (no loco patebit. Ea ne
Statutorum elucidatio coepta e nobiliimi Principis undecimo, ed
anno quarto decimo conummata: ubi Zprout Ordo depofcit) Latino
decribetur eloquio: Illud autem ipim Gallico vel Anglico Sermone i
Caduceatore Regia, cuja id intelrerit, requiretur.
derelinquat.
A Sereniimus hic regnare ccx-rpit vice/imo Z-cundo Aprilis, anno Domini
nzillieimo quingente/imo nono : Diademate vero cum omni debit celebritate
the be and mo ucceiful Manner, he either himelf every Year oberved the
Fea of their Tutelary St. George, the Rites and Ceremonies thereof in their
proper Time and Place, or tooh Care they hould be mo exactly' oberved ly
others in his Stead, he always held Chapters in Seaon , and whatever
was to be concluded on, he determinedin the be and mo conderate Man
ner, as will appear hereafter in its Place. This explaining of the Statutes
was indeed begun in the eleventh of this mo noble Prince, but was inihed
in his fourteenth Tear, where (as the Order requires) it will be wrote in the
Latin Tongue. But it will be required of the King's Herald, to whom it be
longs to turn it into the French or Englih Tongue; but now let us diligently
go on with the Annals of this mo invincible Prince, praying earnely that
he may live many Tears to be had in laling Rememhrance.
This mo erene Prince began to reign the twenty econd of April; A. D.
1 50 9, and was crowned with all due Solemnity and Honour the twenty Fourth
of Junez to whom be everlaing Honour and eternal Happine.
Z2i
Ueildlifhlifdg
_ Actuuh Anno
N R I-'C li-Ofiaoii i.
_*_-___-___~____:.
Barones,
Principes,
Dux Buekjngmie,
Rcgem Arragonie,
Ducem Drhini,
Comitem Derhja,
Comes Oxonie',
Comes Ceneia',
Comes Aruniectia,
Comes stirre-ye,
Comes Eiexia,
'Equites,
Dom. Dadier,
Dom. Dare),
Regcm Arraganie,
Ducem Drhini,
Comitem Derhja.
Regem Arragonia,
Ducem Urbin,
Comitcm Derhja;
Dom. Dartj.
D. Hen. l/Vjlloughhy;
Regem Arragonie,
Ducem Drhim',
Comitem Derbya.
Dom. Bernee,
Dom. Dudle),
Dom. Dartj.
Regem Arragonia,
Dom. Dura,
D. May-ma. Conahle,
Ducem Urbint',
Comitem Derhje.
Dom. Dttdley,
Dom. Latymer.
Regem Hung-trine,
Arragonia,
Regem
Com. Derhja,
Ducem Urhini.
Dom. Dtedle),
Dom. Dare),
Devoniire, Lord Herbert the Hng' Chamherlain, Sir Thomas Lovell, and
Sir Edward Poynyngs aemhling with the King's Majej, didfor the Knights
Stalls then rvacant at Wyndeor
Name
Princes,
Bat-ons,
Kptghts,
The K, of Arragon, Lord Haward, Sir Hen. MarneY,
TheDzofBuckyngham,
Duke of Urbin, Lord Matrevers, Sir Nicholas Vaux,
Duke of Ur in,
Lord Darcy,
Sir H. Wylioughby.
Earl of Surrcy,
Lord Darcy,
Sir Marmconable,
Acta/ith Junoprinio
Regem Portuguli-e,
Comes
Northumbri-e,
Regem Hungariie,
'
Ducem
'Urbi/ti.
iComes Salopie,
Corn. Derby-e,
Dom; Dudley,
Dom.
Darcy:
Octaitiii i
A. 'a 1
P l Us '
Regem Arragonize,
Corh. Derbye,
Ducem Urhint',
Dom. Dudley,
Comitem Derby-e.
Dom. Darcy.
Di Tho. Hungerford.
Regem Arragonite,
Dom. Hawiird,
Comes Denonia,
Ducem Urbini,
Dom. Dudley,
Comitem Derby-a.
Dom. Durcj.
D. Hen; Vlylloughby;
Regem Hungaries,
Dom. Hemird;
Dom.-Hen. Mirney,
Dom. Dudley,
COmitetILDerby-c.
Dom. Daroy.
Regem Arragonite,
Regem Hungaric,
Dom; Hatvard,
Dom. Dudley,
D. Hen; V/y/loughby,
Dom. Hen; Marney;
Ducem Drbini.
Dom: Darty.
Dom. Dtireyz
Dom. Dudley,
_
Regem Arragoni),
Dom. Tho. * Brandon,Ducem Urbini,
Comitemverbya.
Regem Arragoni-e,
Dom. Ed. Pqynyngs, Regcm Hungaria,
Ducem Drbini.
The E. of Northumb.
Hlic
,
The K, of Arragon, Earl of Derby, Sir Nicholas Vaux,
Earl of Shrewsbury,
Duke of Urbin, Lord Dudley, Sir Hen. Marney,
Earl of Derby.
Lord Darcy.
Sir Hen,_M-a1-ney,
Sir H. Wylloughy;
_
The K. of Hungary, Lord Haward, Sir Hen. Marney,
Lord Herbert Chtmb.
Duke of Urbin, Lord Dudley,- Sir Hen Verney,
Earl of Derby. Lord Darcy.
Sir Nicholas Vaux.
_
_
_
The IC of Arra on, Lord Darcy,
Sir Hen. Marney,
Sir Tho. * Brandon, Duke-of Ur in, Lord Dudley, Sir Nicholas Vaux,
Earl of Derby. Lord Hayngs. Sir Richard Maners;
_
The Kio Arragon, Lord Dudley,
Sir Edw. Poynyngs,
K, of Hungary, Lord Darcy,
This
272 i 'i
cdes introducti.
p.- ,99_
'
Principes,
Dux Btttlejngamia,
Barones,
Equites,
Regem Porttegalia,
Regem Arragonia,
Comitem Derby-e.
This Nomination heing over, the Sovereign duly certied therehj, did with the
previous Conent of the Knights preent, declare the illurious Perons dLord
Darcy and Lord e Dudley to he choe and admitted into the Society.
izhire, Lord Herbcrt, Sir Thomas Lovell, and Sir Edward Poynyngs were
preent with the King's Highnejs. At thecond Veers alo, the Sovereign being
in his Stall, and the other Knights alo in theirs, a Nomination was made for the
Stalls then 'vacant, which was taken by Sir Thomas Ruthall then Bihop of
Durham, heill, for 'want of a new one's being choe, continuing to exercie the
Oice of Regier.
mediatel] choe into that Qice, his Almoner Maer Thomas Wuley, for the
Dicharge of it from that Time
Tht) named
Princes,
Barons,
Knights,
The K, Of Portugal, Lord Burgavenyzsir Hen. Marney,
TheDmfBuckyngham K, of Arragon, Lord Fytzwater, Sir Nicholas Vaux,
Earl of Derby. Lord Latymer. Sir 'l'l1o. Knyvet.
d Thomas Lord Darcy in the tenth Stall on the
'
Margaei
Aiiaub AnnoecundO
Marchio Dori',
Regem Portugali-e,
Regem Arragonia,
Ducem "Urbznn
Dom. Haward,
Dom. Vear;
Regem Portugalie,
Comes Oxonie,
Regem Arragonia,
Regem
_ Portugalia,
Dominum Dare),
Comes Surreje,
Comes Arundellie,
Regem Arragonia,
Regem Portugalia,
Comicem Derbje.
Comes V/jlehiriiie,
-
Comicem Derhjie.
Regern Arrugonia,
Regem
_ Portugalia,
Comltem De'byie .
Comes Saloptic,
273
Dom. Laivar.
Dom. Lawar,
Dom. Ferrers.
Dom. Haward,
P. zioo;
Dom. Ferrers.
Regem
Arragonie, Dom. Burgavenj, Dom. Hen. Marney,
Riegem Portugaliic, Dom. Haward, Dom. Nich. Varix,
Comicem Derbja.
Dom. Lawar.
Regem Arragonia,
Dom. Haward,
Regem Portugalie,
Regem Hungaries.
Dom. Lawar,
Dom. Ferrers.
Marques Doret,
Lord Darcy.
Lord Lawar.
Lord Ferrers.
Earl of Derby.
Aaa
274 - ~
Regem Novem.
Dom. Ferrert.
D. Tho. Hungerford.
The 'text Day upon nihing the Maji for the Dead, the King going out
the Choir went into the Chapter-houe, where by Conent of the Knights, he
choji- the mo illurious King of f Portugal, the Lord 3 Haward, Lordb La
Warc and Sir Henry i Marney into this mo noble Order, of which Lord
Haward and Sir Henry Marney being then preent in the Hall, and (the King
o ordering) being made acquainted with their Eleont immediately by Garter
King of Armt, were called into the Chapter-houi- to the Kings Pre/Z-nce -, and
the King there delivered two Gartert, one to the Duke of Buckyngam to be
put about Lord I-Iawards Leg, and the other to the Marauei Doret for him
f Emanuel King of Portugal elect to the third
Stall of the Sweet-gift Side, belon ing to Henry Prince
of Wales before htt Acceion to He Throne. Oorius
i' hit Life p. 226. 'Eodem anno Henrious Britannix
Rex legatos in Luitaniam miit-z legatio nihil
"
"
"
"
aliud continebat, quam ngularis amicitiae ignum " King as in the preence of divers of his noble
&ozdcris antiqui acramentorum cognationis 8: '4 Progenitors Kings of this Realme of England
anitatis memoria renovatum. He wat net/er in ** and which aid Arms your aid Suppliant an
tlkt.
2 H.8.
SideCollar
who oiniGald
hit l-'Vill
dazed 8\
Oct.
17 inH.xi8. Princet
ordert In;
oflGarter,
275
__l___-______.
ward, ac Dominus '1 Carolus Brandon. At uorum Edoardut illc prius ei:
al) hac luce raptus, quam fuerat in edem onori debitam introductus.
Anno
to put ahout Henry Marney's Leg, the proper Form of Wbrd: being ued at
the ume Time. Then Letter: were wrote to thojh who were abent touching
their Eleonr.
In the third TEar aerwardr, heoauh (through the Grace of. God) none of the
illurious Knight: of this Order died, nor an] Thing eljl' happened remarkable
enough to he drawn out into a rious and iri Conultation, and to require the
Delay of a tedious Determinationz the Chapter war the eaier dinu"d.
It happened jb al/b the k fourth Iiear.
But in the fth TZ-ar after a Conultation duly had, and a Nomination made
in the' tting and uual Manner, there were eleed into this mo renowned
Soeietty, the Lord 1 Burgaveny, Sir m Edward Howard, and Sir " Charles
Brandon. But of thee Sir Edward departed this Life, before he was in
alled.
*
a 'age wi ht have bin ofuinnin all the French Galli-ye:
i The Earl of Oxford died 10 March 4 H. 8,
a mwhie valiant Knight andgttthtrt that perthed had
l GeorgeNevil Lord Abergaventuy inalled 7 May
" bin better implofd on the Enemyet o Chtglm Religion.
m He nrat econd Son to Thomas created thit Ti-ar Collect. Tho. Maer in bibl. Coll. _cu xon.
n Sir. Charles Brandon after Duke of Suolk, in.
Dul-e of Noriolk, and ma: deigned to the ninth Stallo]
the Prince? Side, but bein eonituted Admiral of En ttlled 7 May 5 H. 8. in the th of' the Prince-U' Side
gland, Wales, lrcland, ormandy, Gacoigne, and who in hit Will ordered a Cup o * Gold to be made out of
Aquitain for Life, was unhappil) killed in the Hur hit Collar of the Garter, and to be iz/m to the [Cur.
honr of Bre on 23 Apr. this ome ar before he Dugd. 2 z/ol. Bar. p. 299. His P ate in the faurt7
could have any Notiee o thit Honour conferred upon Stall of the Prinoek Side (to which he m: removed)
5 H. 8. in 8th o] the Prince: Side.
** ther, we thin/e more _Ln/]e i: to you of the late Admi- Camd- Eliz- A, D- 1556.
f' ral, who deeejd to htt great Honour, than the Adrian:
In
vv
i' 276
Aiiaib Annoexto H E N
Octavi.
Nominabant
Principes,
Barones,
Regem Dacia,
Dux Atortbfolgiz,
Dux Southfolci-e,
Equites,
Julianum Medium,
Dom. Barnee,
Comitem Derbya.
Regem Hungaria,
Julianum Medicem,
Comitem Derby-e.
P. 202.
Comes Sang-aye,
Comes Vfygornia,
Regem Dacia,
Dom. Dalere,
Julianum llledicem,
Comitem Derby-e.
Dom. Ferrers.
Regem Hungari-e,
Corn. Derbya,
Regem Dacia,
Jalianutn Medicem.
Regem Hungaria,
Regem Dacia,
ulianum Medicem.
Corn. Derby-e,
In the ixth Tear of the mo excellent Prince Henry the Eighth, the twenty
third Day of April, a Chapter was held at Grenewych, in the County of
Kent, in which the Duhes of Northfolk and Southolk, Marques Dorlet,
the Earls of Surrey and Worceer, Sir Thomas Lovell, and Sir Henry
Marney being preent with the King's Majey did to the Knights Stalls then
vacant
Name
Princes,
Barons,
Knights,
. "A, .
_2 77
Julianam Medicern.
Dom. Montjrzy.
Regni potentiimi hujus Regis Henrici Oiiaw' anno oiifaroo, quam cla- P. &63.
rimi Ordinis Militaris ab illuri ubligaculo nomen adepti ', concilid
apud Eltatnum inito: po ignicatam 85 certo acceptam mortem nobilis
viri Juliani Medicie, ratris Romani tum Ponticis, Leonis decimi: cum
1 After it was o-ver, and this Nomination preented to the King's Majey, h]
his Royal Highnei', there were h] the Ad-vice of the aid Nominators eleed
into this Order, "Julian Medicis Brother to the then Pope of Rome, and Sir
In the eighth Thar of the' my? potent King Henry the Eighth, a Chapter'
of the mo nohle Order of the Garter r heing held at Eltham, after the Noti
cation and certain Account of the Death of the nohle Julian Medicis, Bro-_
ther to the then Pope of Rome, _Leo the tenth, the Knights then preent with
the King for the iihlitnting another Knight Campanian in his Stead, jiihcrihed
in their Turns as uual, the following Names, every of them dicharging his
the Armiet of the Church, Duke of Nemours, and a other Baons of England being of the order of
eleed to the ninth Stall F the Sonereigrfs Side, but " the Garter have been ued and accullumed to be
died on 17 March 1516 he ore In/iallarion. Mr. Ahm.
_.
Bbbb
blamed
Principes,
Barones,
Ducem Burnt,
Dux But/cyzgamiuzcomitcm Galacia,
Comicem Derby-e.
Comiccm Derlzyu.
Ducem Bony,
Comitem Galacia,
Comitcm Derby-e.
Dom. Btzwuter,
Dom. Nicho. Vuux,
Dom. Dis/cur: AquilomDom. Tho. Par,
Dom. Ferrert.
Dom. Joh. Peyche.
Ducem Bony',
Ducem Bark-ye,
Com. Surrey,
Equites,
Dom Pjtzwater.
Ducem Bony,
Dom. Mutrevert,
Dom. Montagu,
Dom' DNU'
Ducem Burrju,
Comitem Devoniu,
Dom. Ferrers,
Comitem Galacia,
Dom. Montagu.
D. Mormu. Conuhle,
Dom. Job. Pg/che.
Comitem Barrje,
Regem Hungarie,
Dom. Tho Lo-uelLRegcm Duct-e,
Regcm Portugaliu.
Ntmed
Princes,
Knights,
Earl of Surrey,
v _
Baons,
Lord Fitzwater,
Lord Burgavcny,
Lord Darcy,
Lord Matrevers,
The Duke of Barr, Sir John Marqeh, Sir William Sandys, E. of DevonhirqLord Ferrers,
Sir Marm. Conable,
Count of Galacia. Lord Montagu.
Sir john Peyche.
The K, of Hungary, The Count of Barr,
K. of Denmark,
K, of Portugal.
T
Acta
l
Anno octaoo
Ducem Bartja,
Do. Hen. Marnecomitem Galaetite,
Comitem De-vonia.
E N RI) C 1 Octaoi.
279
tueretur.
jus Ordinis, audiri nirique debere per alios eju dem Ordinis, modo id
con
E. of Galacia,
E. of DevonhireLord Fitzwater.
_ After a igjtieient Deliheration then and there had, it was determined that
thectuual Fea/Z of St. George hould he that Year oher-"oed at \Vynde{or, on
the twenty fth of May, which 'was the next Sunday after the Feai of the
Holy 'Trinityz and l that the potent and magnicent Marqt-tel' Doret hould he
the King's Deput), there, hart/ing the Earl of Ezx, Lord Lawarr, Lord Mon
teagle, and Sir Thomas Lovell joined with him. But the King was after
wards pleaed to appoint Lord Poynyngs in Stead of the Earl of Eex.
I
In the Chapter held that Tear at Wyndeor, on the twenty fth and twenty
ixth of May, the illurious Marquis (aforezid) pre/iding there, the Kings'
Letters heing
read in which it was notied, and in which a) Exeues
'were hy the mo gracious Prince made for the Ah/ent, viz. The Duhe of Sufl
folk, Earl of Arundel, Earl of Northumberland, Earl of Shrewsbury,
Fytzurian, Henry Marney and Gilbert Talbot Knights, four Things were
there chiey treated on, in which al) the King was to he eonulted ; Fir,
That it hould he enafied, That Dzerenees,
any hould h] chance arie he
tween the Knights of this Order, hould he heard and determined h] others of
the
280
Tertio opor
Rex aicem ita veliet, ubi jam plendide lepelitur, eret: juxta ummum
P. 205.
Altate facrze aedis, quam Be ipe primus erexit. Cauas autem Regia
Majeati declarandas, ob quas ibi vium erat, nobile corpus illud hand
'inde ubmovendum, ubi Sepultura praeelecta ut. Poremo, quod Equi
tes jam facti, poeaque lturi quiddam impenderent pro dignitate gra=
Eodem
be erected, where he is now plendidly buried, near the high Altar of the a
cred Church, which he himelf
erected, and the Caues declared to the
King, why they thought it be not to remove that noble Corps from the Place
where its Interment was before pitched on. Laly, That the Knights already
made, and hereafter to be made, hould girve omething according to the Dignit
of their Rank and Condition, towards nihing the Church already begun to bit'
built, epecially of the Pulpit, where the excellent Piiiure of
on the Cre
is' [the Rood Loft] and of the glas Figure on the Top which is called the
Lanthorn.
In the ninth liar of the mo illurious King Henry the Eighth, a Chapter of
this mo honourable Society was held at Grenewich on the twenty third Day
of April.
It was there ordered, That this annual Fea of St. George, hould be oh
ertved the tenth Day of May following at Wyndeor, which was alb the
r Sunday after the Fea of the nding of the holy Cros, and That the re
nortvned Earl of Arundel hould there prede in the Kings Stead, the Lord La
war,
Lord Montegle,
andhim.
the mo dtcreet Knights Thomas Lovell, and Hen i
ry Marney
accompanying
'At
r Nu.
,_
.____
__
r .
Actazih Anno nono H E N R I c 1' Octaoi.
Eodem tempore Majeas ibi Regia pronunciavit, omnes Commilito
nes hujus Ordinis deliter ac erio commonendos, ut anno equence dum
eadem oletinitas agerctur, hoc e Regni ui decimo: I-Vtndeori imul
ecum intereeint: ad agitanda 'pertractandaque negotia quzedam, qum
pectarent ad hujus ordinis 'vel amovendum incommodum, 8.: (i quod
immineret) dehoneamentum: vel augendum 8: promovcndum com
modum, ac honorem.
_
'
v
t
was to he objZ-rrved 5 for the debating and treating of bnze Matters, which con
cerned either the preventing of an] Diadmantage, or (if there way Danger
thereof) an] Dihonour to the Order, or the Encreae and preventing of its' Inte
re and Honour.
At the ame Time and Place the Duke: of Northolk and Southoik, the
Marquefr Doret, Early of Shrewsbury and Surrey, Lord Burgaxrenny, Tho
mas Lovell, Knight, being preant with the King, it war after a previous and
due Coniltation decreed, That the Pulpit where is the Piure of our Sa-'oiour on'
the Cre, and the Glal' Lanthorn at the Top in the Kingk Chappel hould be ta-'
hen Care to he duly nihed, and That the whole Soeiet] hould for the doing
thereof with
the greater Expedition and Eafe, join in [ending their helping
The Sumr al) then impod were, that the Duke of Southfoik hould
Hands.
payforty Poundr, the Earl of Arundel a: much, the Earl of Surrey thirty,
Lord Burgavenny twenty, and that Lord Dudley, Lord Laware, Lord Mound
tegle, Lord Darcy, Sir Henry Marneyhould lihewvie each of them pay twenty,
Founde; The noble Earl of Shrewsbury there-ne, who had before contributed
hie Share toward: the building of thie Chappel, did oroer and abo-ve ten
Pounds, which he ajirted he had before girz/en for thie Purpoe, <volunta-'
rily promie that he would add thirty Pound: more toward: this Struhifure;
by which it came about, that the Sum to be collected for that Work this lear'
Ccee
282
mis Commilitonibus colligenda, ducentas lexaginta libras plenc red-
deret.
Ibidem potentima ed 8: pientima quoque Majeas Regia, me.
morl avita: paternzque virtutis ac pietatis iritu (non dubium) lhncto
pectus illud vere Rcgium excitante, piam elitudinis uzr voluntatem
coram excellentitnis illice viris ac dimis Commilitonibus adaperuir.
P. 207.
There alt the mo potent as well as mo pious King, calling to Mind his
l Grandfathers and Fathers Virtue and Piety, the holy Spirit (doubtled ir
ring up his truly rtyal Heart, declared his Highnefs pious l/Vill to thee mo
excellent Men, and mo faithful Knights Companions, viz. That when the mo
high God called him out of this World, he would ha-'oe his Corps interred at
Arundel being
choe for keeping the Feez, but thinking himelf not able
enough _for it, humbly urged the lnrmity of his Body, and his Inability other
wii, the King's Highnes graciouly allowing the Excue he made, ulzituted the
noble Maraut Doriit in his Stead.
The aid illurious Marques cheerfull oberving whate-ver his gracious Ma
jely enjoined, did on the prexed tent Day of May celebrate it with the
uual Magnicence, the Lords Mountegle, de la War, and the noble Knights
-Lovell and Marney who were before appointed, being preent with him.
Where a Chapter being held as uual, It was reilwed to end Letters to the
Earl of Arundel, to admonih him to pay the forty Pounds due from him at
the
next
and Michaelmas.
But the
Lord
War,
Lord Moun A
tegle
andMidummer
Marney, promied
to pay what they
owed,
at Dela
the next
Allhollontide.
O] Ed. [V here buried.
t By hn la/i Wt Il he ordains his " Body to be buried performed) and ordered Lands to the yearly Value of ix
V m the Qucre of the College of Windcour miduay hundred Pounds to be (given to the College' for the Pur
" between the Statte and the high Autare, and directs poe: therein ntentioued.
that an honourable Tombe be et/e up, which was then
There
_-_*___'__*__-**_-_-_____~_
285;
Domini
Principes,
Barones,
Regem Hungaria,
Dux Buc/cjngamize,
Equites,
Comitem Derbja.
Dom. Perrers.
Dux
There it "was dehated, to he referred to the King, that the Dev- hehre the
Feal of St. George, ilemn Oheguies hould he celehrated for the deceaed
Knights.
In the tenth TZ-ar of the mo nohle King Henry the Eighth, there 'was rwith'
the tid mo illurious Prince, a Corwention of the mot' nohle Knights of this
that the uual Fea of St. George hould he held at Wyndehr the next Sund
day after the '* Invention of the hol] Cros, being the ixteenth Day of May;
that the Earl of Worceeir hould he Prejident, the Lords Burgavenny, de La
Princes,-
Barons,
Knights',
'
De' of'
Anno
284.
Regem Hangaria,
Cornitem Derbja.
Dom. Ferrert-
Dom. Ferrers.
Regem Hungaria,
Dom.
AquilomDom.
Nicho. Varix,
Dom. Dahars
Hayzgs,
Domi. Galsandjs,
Comitem Derbe.
Com. Sarreja,
Dom. Ferrers.
Dom. Poyns,
Comitem Derhja.
Dom. Ferrers.
Regem Hungaria,
Comitem
De-oonie,
_
Dom. Pj-tzwater,
Comitem Derhja.
Dom. Ferrers.
Comitem Derhja.
Dom. Ferrers.
D. of Southolk,
D. ofSorachevers,Lord Montagu,
Earl of Surrey,
Lord Poinings,
Sir H. Marney,
D. ofS0rachevers,Lord Fitzwater,
Earl of Derby.
Lord Ferrers.
The;
Barone
The Kings Majey there on the twenty Fourth of April the hine IZ-ar, ha-v
ing known the Adnice of the before-mentioned nohle Permr, did there name
and choe' into the Stallr then Wacant, the Lord x Dacrc of the North, and
the noble Knight Sir) William Sandys, ordering Letter: to them to eertifj'
them of their Eleon.
In the ame eleventh Tiar of the nto/i irene Prince Henry the Eighth of
this Name, at Rychmond, rwhere the Chapter 'was then held, the Sovereign and
the other Knights companions rwith him agreed, that h] Reaon of Oheuritier
and amhiguour Sene: 'which might ariie, the eleventh Artiele of the Statutes,
in rwhich the Uage of the Rohes is treated of, hould he hrought to a clear Ex
planation. The King therefore rwith the Conent of all the Knightr- of the Or
der there preent at that Time, viz. Thomas Duke of Northolk, Charles
Duke of Southolk, Thomas Marauer Doret, Thomas Earl of Surrey,
Richard Earl of Kent, Charles Earl ofworceer, George/"Earl of Bur
' x Thomas Lord Dacres o] Gillcand ma: in/Za/[ed
on 16 May [O H. 8. in the ninth of the Sonerei _n't
cle-hied.
at the ame Time in the thirteenth on the Prince: Side the Order to the Chapr, p. 519, 523. and referri
after the Death of Sir Gilbcrt Talbot, from which again to thit Fea p. 591.
stall he wax afterward; tranlated.
a Ealer Day in 1519, we: upon the 24 Day of
z, Mr. Ahm.
p- 476 inferr! from 'hit Word, March, which jaaing 'no Day i: the garlie that it
that the Fe-' we: certainly prarogued according to the can prh/y happen.
iatutes, there na: no Occaion for this reaoning ince
a a Ithould h: Lord.
Dddd
gavenny,
P. 209.
__________________________________________________
286
-___-____-__________~_____._
ga,
hora primarilm
veperarum
dum Pallio,
caedemToraue,
veerxabterminentur,
cilicet
in Veperispo
diei meridiem
ca-terique uque
divi
nis, prandii 8: toto ccxzna: tempore, ni it illa jejunio vetita: cumquc
was a Knight of this Order, wherezever he was, provided he was free and at
Liherty, hould on every St. Gcorges Eve, heing the twenty econd of April,
whether it happened within the Feival of Eaer or out of it, though there
were no divine Service proper to St. George hefore appointed hy the Church,
_wear the whole Hahit of the Order, that is, the Gown, the Mantle, the Collar,
viz. on the Vepers of the Day, and the re of divine Oices, all the Time of
Dinncr and Supper, unle/Sr this la he orhidden hy a Fa, and when it is a
ated Pa-Day, till the Void (as they call it) of Sweetmeats, whereof they
may eat as they pleajZ, is ended. But any one of them he with the Sovereign,
it hall depend on the Save-reigns Pleaure and Determination. This ays the Sove
reign, we decree to he oherved andfullled, unles hy Chanee aitdden War hreahs
out, Sielznejiprevents, the Length of the Jroutney hinders, or any other
Impe
diment intervene.
the Order ue the Garter alone, 'with the Image of St. George hanging down hy
a golden Chain orilhen Button b.
In the twelfth Tear of the moierene King Henry the Eighth, there happened
no Eleon, nor indeed any Thing ele that deerved to he rememhefd.
_ h 'Iisomen-hat irange, that no Narrative is here Order then within the Rca/me. This Defect m. in
gilt/en of the Fea, held this Tear at V-'indor on 29 ome Meaure henpplied from Manucripts, whie) he
ay, which Stow p. 507 ac ttaints as, was hept with ing too long to he inerted here, will he cited in an App.
as
great Solemmt),
as preent
it sadallheen
Feaofofthea n. 2.i with the Statutes then made.
Coranation,
there being
the the
[Cnighrt
In
--n--<
287
Anno decima tertio Henrici OEZarvi, Rcgis invictilni, initum e Grene- P- zloz
cwiehie: Concilium ante ecundas Georgzi vepcras, in quo ilblinlitati R*e
gia: crvientcs, Northfb/eixe, ac Southfolcie Duces, Comitcs Sex/opie, Lexize,
. Canczize, ac Wigomize, Dominus Burgaunjze, Dominus Thomas Love-II, 8c
Principes,
Dux Northfoleia,
Barones,
Ducem Ferraria,
Comitem De-vania,
Comitem Derhj-e.
Comes Sdopia,
Equites,
Comitcm Devoni-e,
Comitcm Derhya.
Dom. Conjers.
Dom.
Ferdinandum, Dom. Hejngt, Dom.
Maur. Bark-ley, .
Comicem De-vomia, Dom. Bra/ce,
Dom. Nith. Vtltlx,
Comitem Derhye.
Dom. Ferrert.
Comitem Dei/enim,
Dom. Root,
Comitem Derhja.
Dom. Herhert.
Comitcm Dewonia,
Comltcm Derby-t.
Princes,
The D. of Ferrara,
The D. of Northfolk,
a
Bat-am',
Lord Barnec,
Knigghts,
Sir Mau. Barkley,
Lord Bahnec,
Earl of Ecx,
Don Ferdinand,
Earl of Kent,
i 288
P. zit.
Dofn. Roos,
Cbmes Wigornie,
Dom. Burga-oenj,
Comitem
Devoma, Dom. Montjfl),
_
Regem
Dacia,
Regem Hungarite.
Regem Port/tgalia,
Dom. Hen. Aifarney, Regem Hungariie,
Dom. Roos,
Dom.
Barne/jie.
Dom.
Maur.Eggeeomb.
Barkley,
Dom. Joh.
tem elegit.
Ea
Don Ferdinand,
Lord Roos,
Lord Burgaveny,
Lord Montjoy.
The Nomination being brought to the King immediately after Vejpers, he put it
in his Bojbm and kept it with him the Night z in the Morning before Malrfor
the deceaed was begun, he in the Conzory by the unanimous Approhation of the
Dukcs of Northfolk and Southfolk led him thus nobly in-vited to the King's
Highne.
c Henry Courteney then Earl of Devon, adoan- dicted, attainred 1 Cro. p. 124, and heheaded 9 Ja
ced to he Marque: of Exerer, ina/Ied 9 lune in the nuary 15389. Hollingh- p. 946.
His
289
nobilitas eluceret.
diam pro virili e componcns, modo (quo eri) poruit humillitno, quam
wards him, and the faithful Dicharge of his Duty, did for that Reahn in a
wer] engaging Manner, and in the way of a congratulator] Oration tell him, That
he was admitted hy himelf and the others then preent into this mo nohle So
ciety, yet with this Expeation that his Vertue which had already hegun with
tch a Lure would encreae from that lime, v and his Nohility would hine
out more and more in him wer) Day.
ordered the Margues Dorac to tie it ahout his left Leg; which whil he was
doing, the nohle Duhe of Northolk aed him. But the King himelf put
on him the Collar, adding alo the George. Then the Earl ele tting him
elf to exert his 'Eloauence to the utmo, in the mo humhle Manner pohle
returned Than/es to his mo excellent Makj, afterwards tltzting alo the
whole Society as hecame him.
The King there, having r had the A/Znt of the Knights Companions, de
creed, 'Ihat every Knight of this Order hould wear the Image of St. George in
a mall Chain, or Lace of 'i Sil/e on the Brea, and place the ame for the u
tttre within the ennohled Garter, to dilirtgui/h themelves from others.
But the Fea of St. George was deerd to the ninth of June, hecau
' Edward Duhe of Buckynghatn rovas accued, and afterwards con-'ziifled of
High Deaon, at whoe Eecamiitation and Trial there was need of the Preence
of thoe Nohlemen.
-___--__v-_--_______*-_"_-_*____
. e Mr. Stow p- 51; tells us, that the Degradation of \ Sir Thomas Lovcl, and the Lord Lc Ware Knights of'
this Duhc (f Buckingham was read and publihed by the clitl Order> uulh other great Audicnce aj/emhled
Garter King of Arms, at the Fea o; St. George in on the eighth of Ilune 13 H. 8. and then gives the
'he Qnire of &Vindorc College &e. tJere being preent Form of the Proeamation. See do Ahm- Appcn.
the Lord Marquc s Dorer Km' lJt of' theame Order, n. clxxxiii and his Ht/l. p. 621.
Ecee
After
deorien vacantibus
Adnominabant
Principes,
'
Regem Hungarite,
Dom.
Ferdinandum, Dom. Halj/tgs, Dom. Maur. Bark/e),
Regem Portugalia. Dom. Ferrers. Dom. Rti. l//jnlfeld.
Dom. Ferdinandum, D. l/Villottghbj,
Marchio Dorett,
Equite,
Dux Northfaloi-e,
Dux Southfoleia,
Barones',
Regem Hungarite,
Dom. Perrers,
After the/i Things rwere done, the King's Highnei turned to the Chappel to
hear Ma fbr the Dead, thef Earl ele diligently attending on hint.
In the fourteenth 'ear of the mo illurious King Henry the Eighth, the
twenty third of April a Chapter 'was held at Rychmound, where the TMOW
ed Duhes of Northfolk and Southolk, Margues Doret, Earls of Devon
hire, Shrewsbury, Wylchire, Surrey, Kent, and Worceer, Sir Tho
mas Lovell, and Sir Henry Marney to the Stalls tvaeant in the College of
Wyndeor
Named
Princes,
Barons,
Knights,
Don Fcrdinand,
Lord Fytzwater, Sir Ric. Wynkfeld,
Duke of Northolk, The l(. of Hungary, Lord Barnee, Sir Ri. Jarnyngharn,
Don Ferdinand,
L. Wylloughby, Sir Ric. Wynkeld,
K, of Hungary, Lord Ferrers, Sir Nicholas Vaux,
Duke of Milan.
Lord Montjoy.
follows the _Mem_0rta1 of the Feu held at Windore, mu relic/e to the Solemnity oberved 77)- Jim at Green
that the King himelf went into the C/Jappel to bear l wich on the Marrow after St. Georgtfs Fea/l.
Earl.
_ MJ
,
Comes Sulopic,
29.l
D. Arth. Plantzzgenet,
Regem Partugalic,
Dom. Momjzy,
Regem Hungarize.
Comes Vhiri-c,
Comes . Surreyoe,
Dom. V/qmerlandzi-e.
Ferdintmdum, Dom.
Com.
Dom. Hdjngs,
Ferrers.
.
Comes Canci-e,
Regem Hungaries,
Regem Portugalix,
Dom. Rrdinandum.
Regem Hungari-e,
Dom. Roos,
Dom. Ferdinandum,
Comes I/Vtgomie,
Dom. Ric.
Tho. Vr/lld.
Bel/eyne,
Dom.
Regem Daci-e.
Dom. Ferrers.
Dom.
Don Ferdinand,
Lord Roos,
SirArth. Plantagener.
King of PortugahLord Montioy, Sir Rich. Wynkfeld,
E. of Dcvonhire,
Don Ferdinand,
Earl of Wylchire,
Earl qf Kent,
Earl qf Worceer,
292
P. zi4- 3ejus
Regia, legit in plcndorem hujus inigniinlze Socieratis Dominum
Ferdinandurn Caroli Imperatoris frarrem 8: Dominum b Riehardum Wjink
eld Equitem allatlllh.
Declaratio
The K, of Portugal, Lord Fytzwarer, Sir Rich. \Nynkcld,
Sir N ieholas Vaux,
Don
Lord
Fcrrers,
Sir Henry Marney,
E. of Ferdinand,
Wemerl. L.
Fytzwarren.
Sir Hcinry Goull-ord.
l/Vhich Alomination being full) ni/hed and delivered to the King, his Royal
[Uaje] choe into the vSplendor' of this mc famous Societ) Dong Ferdinand
Brother of Charles the Emperor, and Sir 'J Richard Wingtrild Knight.
6 Henry Earl of Eex died r March 31 H. s.
7HSg- Charles Someret Ear of Worceler died
17
14 Io
Declaration
<
a 93
DECLARATIO ct STATUTORUM.
Statuta atq; Ordinationes illurimi Ordinis Divi Gedrgii, cui Suhligaris e ah
eventu nomen additum : enarrata ac declarata per inclytmutii, excellentem
ae prtepotentem Principem Henricum hujus nominii Oiiavunt, dei gratia Re
noie
A
Name the Ei hth, by the Grace of God, King of England and France,
Deendour o the Faith, Lord of Ireland &e.
'
Al
i The Editor cannot as yet dtover in what Language if not to determine, whether thee Statutes were then de
this Declaration of the Statutes was made in this ar, clared in the Englih Langua e, as thtye were in the
for he knows not the Form of the Entry thereof in! the eleventh Tear, or in the Frenc Torgue, whereof a Cap)
Re ir. Chartac. and the Original-formerly repoited is here exhibited taken from the Oltce of the Chamber
in the Arehi-Jes at Windor is lo. The Paage rela
ting to this Matter inerted in this Booh under the r nhether our Corn iler did not tahe theiame Liberty, as
Tear of this Reign, may he capable of dierent Inter he did with the tial-file: of Ed. Ill, tJat is turn them
pretations, and theretre he dares not adventure to give into his ottn Style and Latinity. As in the Englih Sta
any conjectures or draw an'
Life-rence: from it; the tutes now delivered to the Knights there areome Tran
potions and Vartations from this Latin Exemplar, o
there are extant other Copies in Englih with this ame
Date, which 'vary from hath; for lome of them contain d
Tear for turning Maes into pecuniary Summs- The it hath heen thought not improper to print a nem Englih
preent Ditzui/ition is ar the Original in this rath Ver/on of the Latin, which is therefore to he eeemed
ear, and tts hoped ome Lihrttry or private Study may of no Weight, and only for the Service of a Reader un
furni/h an Exemplar delivered to ome Campanian elect aeouainted with that Language.v
F fff
ne'
t-l---.--.-a-d-L---l--~-d
294
Almighty God, tbe mo h/ej/Fa' Virgin Mary, the mofamous Martyr St. George
Patron of the mo noble Kingdom of Englihmen, and of St. Edward the Com
feor for the Lahli/hment and Inoreae of the Catholic/e Faith, the Increae of
good Manners, and the Exercie of all Manner of Verrue did, within the (fa/le
'
Knight;
The Right Reverend Dr. Matthew wren Br/bop of
Ely,
he wasinRegier
of thi:thee
Order,
did inwhich
163x.ir copiam
voluta, ilecit
uamD.
Rorulum
vulgo
; cujus mihi
write while
a Comment
Latin upon
Stamm,
Franeifem
Cranevocant
cancellarius
Or
here
in/trtetlikuitb
hi: Oherz/miorn.
Prefect wherein he acquaint: m exemplaris
dinis : Gallicano
idiomare
8c primi
whmeeibe
eu ctcd hi:
verba fere
recitar,concribitur,
ed Cum adectxonlbus
tamen nonnullis, quae ub R. R. Hen.
S T A T U T A
Nobilimi ordinis in A N G L I A, Dicti
A
. 8c Hen
P E R 1 S C E L I D E:
Ex collectione & collatione M. W: becani Winr Primus ille en, quem nigrum librum vocanr.
deorienix, ac Scrib Nobilimi O R D1N lS.
In eo memoria rerum diducitur ab ipfa inchoatione
Anno Domini MDCXXXI.
contulit. Citatur igitur in his Notis per Lite- Hioriam inde hanc (ut potuir) conrexuit a prima
ram D.
oriine. Dcin etiam continuavit (ut vero e i
Originalia hc fuie statuta arq; in prima Or- mil imum) uq; {d lnitium regni Writ, quan'
dinis lniitutione confecta, parum dubito. quam EPICOPUS IpF interea Cry-lralen: eflet per
Lice: in Ca _ decimo de Pna tarde veni- irin annos-i A iusti enim cribam factum reperio per
295
laquelle, les dict trevictorieulx Roy eu devie 8.: initue divers Honno
rables Eatuz, 8: laudables Ordonnanccs pour ere oberves se gardez par
les confreres chevaliers, 8: compaignons dudict noble Ordre, duquelz ea
Ordre, 8: par leur advis 84: conentement le xxiii jour de Avrill, Pan de
grace mil cinq cens xxiime, de on Reigne le xiiii, a faict Interpretation
GC
Grace King of England, and France, Deendour of the Faith, Lord of Ire
land &e. Sovereign of this Order by full Right, out of the Love that he now
hath, and ever hath had to the military State, whoe Splendour he mo ardently
deires to ie augmented dayly, and at the frequent De/ire of the Companions,
and by their Council and Aent on the z4th Day of April, in the Tear of
Grace I 5 z z, the * fourteenth of his Reign, hath explained and interpreted
reign and all the Companions of this Order, according to the Form which follows.
1 Fir it is decreed, that the King, his Heirs and L Succebrs after him,
Kings of England, hall for est/er he Sowereigns of the aoreizid Order and
my? friendly Society.
and Dipeniztion with the Statutes, when an] Difficulty ariZ-s, or when an
1 .
2. No
8c quinto, ed quid factum uerit, non apparet. N.
Certe imperatum Cancellario, ut e libris ptorua
expungi curaret omnia novitia Statuta, legeque 8:
conuetudines nuperas, introductas in tenera R.
Ed. Vlti zetate. Mar. Rag. primo. Quin 8e ub
ta atq; decrcta ub Ed. Vlto, Anno tertio, 8: quatto Eliz. Anno primo, Reviio Statutorum aliquot e'
Come
*""**
-P-______
_
"-_
---11--
- ___.
m
__._,___.
, __
297
who
Sort is,
is pro-ved
any not
Knight
to have
hould
incurred
he condemned
any of of
the heretical
three following
Deprawit],
Caes.hould
-Theha-we
Thoughts les orthodox, or had undergone 1m'hliohPunijhment on that Account.
_Gggg_
'I
ira 8: omnia Archiva Ordinis, adque illuran che', . Nii generis ac militi nomine di nus
um 8c reconciliaxidum, quid obfcurum aut con fuerit, ut qui moribus ac fama plendidus & ues
trarium emergat; quo revocentur omnia ad pri ante (ut minimum) Aurarus. Ignobiles 8c improbi
mam iriirutionem. Sed alva. tamen poteare Su repulfam omnino patientun N.
premo, addendi, mutandive, pro honore Ordinis.
Jacob. Anno nono- statutum e porro, ut huju mino Roos, cum tamen in craino Rex intelligent,
modi commiio ad ordinandum omnes quiiiones eum nunquam creatum uie Equirem, convocato
negotiaque ad ordinem pectantia. quotannis con concilio Electionem pronunciavit inanem fui; 8c
tinuetur: ira tamen ut commillionarii rationem ingnia ordinis tolli prcepir. Dein ricto gladio;
omnium reddant in proxime fequenti capitula Equitem eum creavit, 8e tum electus e in ordinem
Jacob;" Anno viceimo primo. Decretum inuper, denuo idem Dominus Roos, tecepitque inignia 8c
ut quater in anno conventum agerent commiona inallationem denuo. Hm. VIII. xvii
q Hinc Factum ehut Comes uidem de Kmdnle,
rii uper negotiis Ordinis, caroli Vl. Commio
denique amplillirna exiir, pro refotmatione rerum quia non intellexit Dominos ac uites huius Reg
omnium qu ad ordinem pectant Car. VI. fueli ni tum nota carere, neminem voluit nominareg
citer, o l
Hen- VI. xxxviii
_
n Nul ne fera efleu Com aignon. R. In ordi
r ctera qu in hoc capite fequuntun, ingula
W_______
Vou'
_l_-n__________-__-__u_.____
Thirdlj,
he
hould y from Bottle, that the Sovereign or any deputed h] him, and herying
his Anthoritj' hould wage, ofter the Bannere were dzP/ajed, and the Eght war
hegun. Whoever hould o hamefullj: y from thence, ought dJer-vedl] to he
eeemed reproachahle,
not to he ehoen into this preent Order. And it
hould chance (which 'tis hoped will not happen) that an] heretofore eIeEYed, hould
hereafter commit a
t ignominioue, he, ar he defer-wahed] he ' degraded
from this Order, in the Chapter to he next held,
to the Sovereign and Soj
Dccretum e, quod quis gcnerous aut no- alicujus partie e porta occidentali (N*) ed non in
bi is ex utroque parente, avo 8c proavo, hee Mzr- oam ublicam Jacobx' Anno rimo- Cztcrum
ieatis condemnatus, reiituatur ad familiar uz dig- quod acrnomina eorum, qui he ae Majciaris pera
hitatem, Qrpax etiam it hujus Ordinis, nii aliter gentur, decretum e, non eradi e libris atque re
incapax t. Eltz. I.
giiris, ne turpis eet macula: ed am in mar.
t Cum olenni Proclamatione fact-a per Garte- ine librorrxm, nominibus illis &Eribi opoxrerej
tum, in medio Chori, (aianre Oiario) dejectione
inignium _(_0rdine) per Fecialium alrquem, ignomi-
_-___-_-_-_'*-_-_____'____~_\
299
cri juxta ritum Eccleizr divina tum Georgio minime celebrentur, omnes
Equices huj us Ordinis x, ubi ubi lerinr, modo u libertate gaudeanr r, tra
be, runic, V humerali, 8: torque, debito cilicet hujus Ordinis habitu, rite
incluentur, hor tertii po mcridiem, donec ocia vepertina cuni 4 'ccrn
ac b rniu po coenam perdluta Fuerint. In matutinis itaque diei equen
tis olenni proceu, ummo icricio, ecundique veperis, -imm0 diem
fuerint
voir le xxiime jour du moys dhftroril, auquel jour jaoit que nul ervice de'
Sainct George ne feu aict ne celebre, rous les Chevaliers dela dict Com
Vepres, 8: autre divyne Service, Soper, 8: I/uidee oit faict &e. accomplye,
6: emblablement le matin du jour Saincte George a mannes, proceon,
mee, 8: ecqndes Vepres, Be' tour aulong dudict jour juques ad ce que
ledictes Souper, 8: Vuzdee jit faicte cdrhme dit e.
'
though according to the Rite of the Church no dirz/ine Services are celehrated
to St. George, all the Knight: of this 1' Order wherever the) are,
they en
joy their 1 Lihert] hall he did)- apparelled in the Mantle, surcoat, A Hood, and
Collar, the proper Hahit of this Order, at Three of the Cloch in the Afternoonz
till the Evening Service: 'with the 4 Supper and the I' Voyd after Supper he ended.
And like-noie hall r go in the Morning Serrvicer of thefollowing Day, the h
Iemn Proceon, at high Mal', at the econd Vejpers, and the whole Day men'
till Snpper, with the c Void after Supper he ended.
4 e But
greed, or the Sovereign thinks it proper to hewe it prorogued, there aethe Cum?
panian:
nita. D. Neqiud it exuent, dum ipe Supremus, vel
Ac i prmizmes
orent
protunc, deinatocum uperi
orex Ordims,
m loco ad
hoc pecialitet
D.
'a-r-
,_,,
_
___
li'
QOO
Statutornm 14t0 H
N R 1- C-I
'le temps des premieres Vepres la dict veille, juf-Tlies aux dernieres Vepres
le dict jour. Et le lendemain enuyvant devanc mee de Requiem, pren
dront leurs manteaux ur telles Robes, qui leur piaira 8: cntreront au Cha
pltre
panions that hall be within the Kingdom, on the Eve as well a: the Day of
St. George, hall be preent to oberve their Sovereign, in whatever Part of the
Kingdom he hall remain. l/Vhere thenerving him, they hall ilemnly oberve
the Office: of St. George, the Rite: of the holy Church permit it in that Man
ner. But
the Cuom of the Church judges otherwie, nevertheler at the
ame Time they hall be preent, ready to erve-e the Sovereign, to give their Ap
pearance with him at ich divine Qicet, a: hall then be e/lablihed to be cele
brated, as alo to perform all other Ceremonier, a: 'well to enter into the Chapter on
the nd Eve in the Afternoon before Veers, on the Day following after Matttim,
before Ma, and at Mid-day before econd Vepers, at being olemnly apparel/ed
in the whole Habit, every one may eat himelf in hie' Stall to hear reverently
the
I/eper: on the Eve, and Mattim and Mas with the econd Vepers on
the Day [it elf] and the Marrow following olemn Mar for the deceaed, to
'rvhich the)- are to come habited in their Mantle: according to Cuom, wearing
er.
vel
alioquin
arduafacturi,
peragenda
inet, ad
Concilium
recipienr,
illic res
omnia
de more
ac turn
i Windeori
fctorenr.
(luod (ei Suprernus
ad fctConcilium ingreus ierit, 8e Commilironum aliquis cum eo ini
en cas que le dict Soverain ort venu 86 entre audic chapitre, 8: que au
dict souverain 8e aultres Chevaliers eronr audict Chapitre pour celle foys,
85 i aucun deudicts Chevaliers vint trop tard aux "remiers Veires de la
dicte veil, ou a Matins, Meie, dernieres Vepres e dict jour de SainCi;
ju
uch Undercoats, ax they pleae.
there hould be
any Eleon, or any Thing of Diculty to be Performed, the] hall enter into
Chapter, there to do all Thing: as though they were preent at Windor. But
if the Sovereign hould be entred into thef Chapter-houe, and an] of the Com
panion: did not enter voith him, for that Negleii-r he hall remain without, du
ring all the Time that the Sovereign hall be within with the otherr. But
if any one of them hall come Iate to the Veer: on the Eve, to Mattinr,
Ma or Veer: upon the Day [it elf] He, till that Part of the divine Oce'
be iperrmed, hall and or leneel in that Place where the Choriers are.
But
if upon the aid Eve with the Day following, an)- one hall not come that he
might erve the Sovereign, and can neither aIIedge Power before obtained,
or otherwie an]
on the next [Feet/I] of St. Georgds Solempnitj' to be oberved, hall not enter
Hhhh
hit
f Sed Marchio Dorjet excluus ab Electioxie Facien- do, quia" tarde venit, viz. non id jirimis vepetaq
Henriei VL xxv.
__--______________._-_-_____"-_____
302
honorem
Supremi aciet adornari, in quo' quidemOrdinis hujus inignia in
tra przelure Subligaculum illocabit : Deinde (Edem aliamct apparabit ab illi,
Supremi (quoad conjecturzii pro modo ac ornia Templi colligere pote) ita
diantem, ut s: l/l/inde/iori cernitur, ubi propriis inignibus appenis e pro
tempore conituet. Intfgro tum ex more coutetur habitu, divinis
(ut prius oenum) inte uturus, qua: ritus Eccleia: ervanda ignabit.
" In'
juqucs ad ce qu'il ayt paie dix livres pour ere convertis 8c emploiei
jour Sainct George, il era tenu faire a conrer e: preparer ung capi
tal eal en Peglie, ou Chapelle, en la quelle oirra le devin Service,
an quel capital eal eront miles 8c elleves les Armes de POrdre, ou
dudict' Souverain, eantz dedens une Jarretiere, ac es propres Armes
avec la Jarretiere aui tront miles en ung eal, qui (era autant diant
his Stall in Preence of the Sovereign, nor that likewie at Windor, andhall
moreover pay ten Pounds for Ornaments of the College.
or otherwie is abent, and remaining at his own Houe or other Place, hall
caue a principal Stall to be adorned in Honour of the Sovereign in the Church
or Chappel where he hall then be preent at divine Services, in which he hall
place the Enigns of this Order within the mzi ately Garter 5 then he hall
prepare another Stall, wherein having hung up his own En/igns, he hall place
himelf at that Time, which Stall hall he at the ame Diance from the Sove
reigns, as according to the Manner and Form of the Church it is conjefiured
his Stall ood at Windhr. He hall then be covered with the Habit accord
ing to Cuom, and hall he preent (as hath been before hewn) at uch divine
Qices as the Rites of the Church hall dire to be oberved. And at his en
tring
g Mulctee abentiarum am omnino exolecunr,
8.: nunquam exiguntur.
r .' "'
Rl CI Octaoit
303
ce cas tellement ordonner leuts ieges 8: ealz, que bon leur (emblem
8: a leur playir.
6. Itcm, 8: i aini coit, que ans aucune Prorogation la dicte fbd
8: Solempnite Sainct George fizu tenue 8: celebree ledict jour &t. veille
Sainct George au dict Chaeau de Vj-ndeitre, 8: ne eu le plaiir du dit
6. i But the annual Feinal of St. George hall not he prorogued, hut
hall he oherved at Windor on the Esoe and the Day of St. George accord
ing to Culom, and the Sovereign is not at Liherty, or at lea is not pleahd
to he there, then where-ver he he within the Realm, he may agn/ bme of the
Knights
i Abente Supremo, decretum e a Commilitonibus in Capitulo, ut in omni ingreu ac regreu,
pariter &t. decenu graduum, Regi, aut eo abente,
edili Regio proni reverentiam impenderent, quo
gnicarent eum ee Supremum uum. 8c omnimodam illi ubjectionem e debate H. V. VI. Sed
Rex reverus, quum cemeret omium eiz. quod _
imprimis factum oportuit, ut Chorum ingre, adq;
tra r Decanum, nira per Scribam) multo ra- quo 8: omnes commilitones conuete tenebunturg
tiona ilius &convenientius ee, ut primum Regi Eliz. Anno nono'
vere Suptemo atque omnipotenti Domino Deo 8.: ]
304:
___
*-~
4
.
indi.
ui cum ibi
oc e, horzi
Novas autern
aiznts les choes deudictes eront excuez pour leur Abizncc de la fee
Sainct George tcnue audict Chaeau de Wj/ndeore pour cclle annce.
7. Icem e accorde, quc i le souverain ne peulc erc a la fee de
Sainct George, qui] era on depute par ces Lettres pour tenir le Chapi
ne la veillc de Sainct George, a Phoure de terce,
ui e a trois heures
apres midi, 85 le jour Sainct George, pour tenir lagictc fce aux dieni:
dudict souverain pour le temps deudict, ans aucune novelle Ordon
nance ere faict, aiant pouvoir de corriger 8: redreczr tous les Poinctz
dudict Chapitrc, qui pour lors eronc neceaires.
8i. Itcm;
Knights to Pa)- their Dut] to him, and to fulll the other ceremonies to he .per
formed, as
they had heen preent at Windor, and thoe "who hall right/y
perform this Part, are to he excue-a' from [their Attendanee at] the Fea/f then
to he kept at Windor.
7. And
'
he hall depute another in his '" Stead h] his Letters for that Purpoe, 'who with
his Coaerzts hall enter the Chapter on the Eroe, at the Hour of Tierce, that
is at Three of the Cloth in the Afternoon, and on the Day following, hallper
form the remaining Solempnity at the Kings Expenees only ". But he hall not
make any nerw Ordinanees, hut corre Ohnees committed, and do whate-ver is
dens lgmxr, pnmo mallatur, 8: atim eivitatem to Su remi. Adi notata ad Cap- xix. In Electione
loco Regia celebrat. Czterum Elizaberha deputato l vero eputatus non nominat. lac- Anno xxii.
"
RI
Oiiavi.
it futurus, uti Equeris Ordo depocit. Qiod i feivitas illa inrra quin
decim dies a Palchate, vel x die quo abinetur a carnibusj evenerit, quo
Supremus
8. Yearly on the Eve of St. George, that? if, the twenty econd Day of
April, all the Knight: of St. George hall qmeet within the r Cajlle of Wind
for, whether they he within the Kingdom or ahroad,
the] conveniently can do it,
to he preent there at the divine Qiees of St. George, andhall he rohed in the
full Habit of the Order, and itting during the Celebration of the divine Servi
ce: in their repeive Sfalls. Ever) one of them hall have a/ Banner and
Sword with the Helmet and the Apurtenanee: xed over his Stall, which hall
remain there as long a: he lives, for his Honour, and a: a 12/limon)' that he
will heeome a certain Defender of the Catholile Faith and of holy V Church, a:
the Order of Knighthood requires. But this Feival happen within tem
Day: from Eaer, or upon a x Day whereon there is to he an Ahfinenee from
Iiii
eating
p Hm. VII. (Anno tertio) diulit celebritatem l ad Caput 6. Dnnec ub E/iz. Anno nono, decre
annuam in Dominieam cquentem, quam iingulari tum e, quod uceret ut ibi obervaretur ubi Su
pompa tum tcnuit- At interea celebravit Winrle- premus tum et, atque ut omnes Commilitones,
[ori ipfum Diem S.Georgii, cum proceone 8c milia illuc, & Vwndeforum nulli conuerenr.
in craino, quibus Regina quoque 8c Mater Regis,
f Vexilli nulla mentio in prioribus <itarutis, nec
veibus ordini congruentibus indut intererant, omnino reperio in his acris ante Hen. VI. Anno
395
v? -
306
Sainct Croix de nore Seigneur Jeu Cry, ne a nul tel jour, que vien
(iront ou feront les fees de lAlcencion, 8: Pentecre, ou aucune aultre
or on an] uch Day whereon the Fea of the Acenion, Whitunday, or e other
'wze an] Fea h/emnl] inituted, 'whoe
or econd Veper: might
_/itch
Prorogation] he hindred or diturbed.
9. If an] [companions] come not in Seaon a: isformerl] gnzied, neither
have a proper Excu of Abenoe, teh a: the Sovereign or hi: Deputy hall
judge t, or nnler the Sovereign hall pardon their Ab-nee at that fame by
.
y Prorogetur ad xv dies alios, ut nullus jue cau-
his
am ablenn. prrendar nec equitare cogatur, ali- ctera Soeieta permittit Prorogarionem in abfen
quo trium dierum olenmtan Pat/Jaw annexomm N. D. I
_
z, Prorogatio hec ad placitum cum exceptione
tia Supremi.
a Aut aliud quodvis duplex Feum- Hem V.
Anno nono.
''__"_~_____
307
nable Excue,
en choe qui oit ucte au dit Chapitre a celle oys tant eulement.
Et
e accorde pour les non venans par temps a la haulte Mee ac Vepres
le jour de Sainct George, ac s'il ya aucun, qui ne vienn a la dicte ec
bis b Letters for that Purpoie' to he thither ent, in which their Name: with the
Caues of Ahnee jhall he contained, they hall undergo Punihment at the Plea
nre of the Preident and the Chapter then aemh/ed. The Form ofPnnihment hall
he uch. Whoever b oende he hall not enter into the Place where the Chapter
n, hut_/hall fia] without in the Door, neither hall he for that Time have Lihert]
to gi-he his Vote in any Matter. But if they hall not he preent at the Be
ginning of the Veers, they hall not he permitted to enter into their Stalle, bat
they halland helow, hefore their Seat: in the Placer of the c (borzerr, till
thee Veper: are ended. The ame Punihment hall attend thoe who hall not
come in Time to the i/emn Mas on the De? [of St. George] and to the latter
Veperr. - But any prcitme without pro ahle Caue to ahE-nt himelf from the
whole Fejliqzal, he the next Tear when the Feiirval hall he hept, hall he prohi
hitedfrom [entring into] hi: Stall, and in the mean while halland ar aforeaid,
and 'when the Chair in the Proeeionhallay their Prayers, he hall go hefore the
three
I: Jam primo cavetur per Hm. Vlll. ur abfenti
veniam per literas fuas expree pocant.
208
deus dict, il n'entrcra en on dict eal des lors en avant, juques qu'il
aura oert ung joyau a Pautel de Sainct George de la velleur de vingt
Marcs d'Argent, 8: des lors enavant il doublera chacun an la payne tant
qu'il oit reconizille.
1 o. Item e accorde', que s'aucun Chevalier de la dicte Compaignie
c
three Croes that are to be carried A, and after-wards halland below as is afore
aid, even till the Order acends to [make their] oering, when he hall oer
la of all.
the Stall of the Sovereign or of his Deputy to ask Pardon. And then the Sove
reign or his Deput] hall permit him to [enter] his stall, that he may recover
his ancient Right there. But he hall afterwards be not afraid to be abent
on another Fejlival, remaining within the Realm, and not having otherwie a law
and afterwards double the one every Tear till he hall procure himelf to be
reconciled.
1 o. I/Vhoever of thee Knights going abroad publickl] hall not tie his Garter
about
A Et non intcr Commilitones.
netae- N
R I C I Otiavi.
309 ,
cybix non circumligrit, ubi primum deprehenus uerit per quemvis quin
ue Ocialium Ordinis, aut Rectorem Coll ii, 3 duos aureos illico mo
(I
nitori de ender : Nii cum ad e uum b ocreis indutus e accinxerit. Tunc
P
q
enim at erit i ' l um cazru lei co l oris e erico ubter ocream ad Subli is
indicium habeat: Par omnino upplicium inigetur ei qui citta Sub igkr
iobvinctum tybiae '*' Concilii domum introibit. (Ariquis autem Ociau
lium aut 1 Decanus delictum iiumodi compererit, ad eum ipum pre
cium ptenx pertinebit.
Si quis illinc ab
ierit, ocius qui e regione edet, olus incedet. ld quod obervari opox.
i
the Order, or the Refior of the College, 3 he hall immediate] pay two (Aurei)
Nobles to him that puts him in Mind of it, unles when he hath b Boots on
preparing himelf to mount on Horeback. For then it will be ucient,
he
have a 1 Ribband of blue Colour of Silk under his Boot to ignify' the Garter.
The like Punihment in all Repects, hall be inicted on him who hall enter
the i Chapter-houe without the Garter tied about his Leg. Whobe-ver of the
Qicers or the l Dean hall dicover this oence, to himelf hall be [this] Re
ward of the Penalty.
1 i . I/Vhen thee Knights are habited in their m Mantles according to Cuom,
they hall two and two [in Brea] '- ecede the Sovereign, in that Order as
theyit oppoite to each other.
Compa
N. 3:
Hen- V. ixo.
h. Nii Foran ut equitet ocreis indutus: tum loI Decanus enim non erat Scriba ante initium
co illius encam ac czruleam lulam, intra ini- Regni Maria.
rm) ocrFam. ub poplite geiabit quo inilri pe-
dls lircammenonimprobe (fone improprie) nora- per modum Proreonis uq; ad Capellam aut Do
wr, ib omm imhra arq; infzelici actione ee rc- mum Capitularcm, 8: eodem ordine revertentes- D.
frznandum- Addmo fact; e per Hen- V. Anno
'n Superior in omni Proceone end: poremu'
R. nono.
1 incedat, cunctos ubequendo. D
P. no.
_-o__d-_"*"_'_'--_-____-_-_-_____
3 lO
1 2.. Po
luy ordonnement, comme ilz ont mys en leuts ealz, 8: s'il advenoit,
gue aucun deulx ne u la preent, on compaignon, qui e a Poppo- '
de luyeniraproceon,
a par luy eul,
le quel Ordre
era tenuplaces,
Be garde,
aua bien
1 teallant
en
que aillieurs
en _les aultres
8: au
Po
endre. Et le souverain, ou on Depute iront derrier toute la Compaig
nie, nulluy entre d'eulx excepte les Ociers ordinaires du dict Ordre,
qui yront, comme il a ee accuume, quant aucune procelon en
faicte en la dicte Cbapelle, Cbapitre, ou aillieurs: Et pour l'Ordre des
dictz Chevaliers de eulx eoir a table pour prendte reeccion, oit a diilel'
ou a ou er, ilz airont, 8c c tiendront tout au long dung coe elon
leuts ealh, 6: non pas elon leuts eatz: excepte' enfans 8: ercs des
t cent a la Table.
1 2.. Itcm
er-ved as well in the o Procejon to Prayer, as at other Times and Places P. But
when the oering is to he made, the *1 Sovereign or his ' Deputy hall
all acend, and the l others afterwards.
of
oherrve their uual Order in all Proceons, as well within the Chappel and
Chapter, as in all other Places whathener. Douhtles the Knights when they
are to dine, hall all it ' down togetheronone Side of the Tahle, in that Order
as they it or and in the Church, and not according to the Degree of their
Dignity hy Birth or Honour, unlei they hould he the Sons of Kings, the Bro
thers of Kings, foreign Princes, or Dulees, who hall hatoe Places allotted then'
according to the Dignity of their excellent State. And riing [front the Tahle]
they hall continue in thelime Order, as wherein they hefore at.
12.. The
o Brevior ille iriterdum, prm aegritudine Supremi metipo oerendum Ordine uo it. Solus vero tum
fat. Anno nii. non extra acellum pra: pluvia. deccndet ocretq; 8: illuc redibit demque done:
car. lznno primg._ h
p ctum no in oc capite equitur additum e
ab HerLVIl .
r Decrgtum e quod peputatus peracta _per ip- litones (exccptis magnis Princi ibus) ames pes
um Po UPWP? Oblatloea aum uam lpius e- en: atque apcrto Capxre. jac. nno xvu.
dem capecet, ibique permanebit uq; dum pro e
ll
A
l
tix cauam habeat, vel asupremo aut ab ejus Deputato potearem abeundi
prazobtinuerit.
per mortem
alicujus
iporum,ante.pe
uc- ve
xillum,
gladius, Et
8: cum
galea contingat
cum appendicibus
veniant
oerenda,
cuniam oerri debent. Ordo nimirum oerendi talis eric, ut zvexillum
4 inprimis a b duobus Commilitonibus per Supremum, aut ab eo deigna
tum,
1 2.. Itcm e Accordeit, que chaiun an audit Chaeau de V/indeore, a\
lendcmain de la ee de Sainct George, devant le departement de la Com
paignie, que les dictz Chevaliers ur telles Robes, qu'il leur plura, a Phuys
du Chapitre prendronc leurs manteaulx, ac entreront dedens le dict Chapi
tre, 8: apres yront oyr une Mee de Requiem, la quelle era chantee o
lemnellement, pour les amez dez Compaignons du dict Ordre, qu'y (e
ront decedez, 8: trepalees, 8: pour coates amez Chriiennes, 8.: que toutc
Pargent,
hachementz oient
oertes
: premiere
i vant
ment Po-ende
la baniereclepar
deux ies
des ditz
Compaignons,
telz que
le souverain
ou
*
on
1 2.. The next Day after the Feirval kept at Windor in the Honour of
St. George, the companions hefore they talee their Lea-ves [of each other] at
their Departure, hall orver ich [under] Rohes as pleajZ them, put on their
Mantles at the 't Door of the Chapter-hou, and then hall hear ,. Ma to he
ilempnl] ung in the Chappel for the deceaZ-d, that isfor all Chriians deeeahd,
hnt epecially thoe rwho ha<ve formerly heen of this Order. All [companions] ought
to he) preent, unles any of them hath a prohahle Caue of Ahence, or had he
ire obtained Learve from the Sovereign or his Deput) to depart. And it
hall happen h] the Death of any of them, that the Banner, sword, and
Helmet 'with the Appurtenances hall come to he oZ-red, the] are to he oered
hefore the [Oring of] Money. The Manner of the OZ-ring hall certainly
he this, that 4
5]
a De indumentis nihil in prioiibus Statutis.
Anno
xviiiHen.
8: non
antea nono.
ni fallor. De aeteris ca- minor
aderatnegotium.
numerus, quam ex Statute requirebz
'erur per
V. Anno
tur ad illud
a Pervemtur 8c h-ic ordo nonnunquam per upi- l
H-u____ _
31?
P. nt. tum, t agnandis oeratur, mox Enis imiliter a duobus aliis, porc
mo galea cum annexis imiliter, a duobus.
lumen appoicam.
Equicum concientut.
xdz. Decretum e inuper ut in hoc Wnddorieni ' Collegio it imper
petuum Decanus unus cum duodecim Canonici: lecularibus, quos icer
dotes oportebit ee cum ingrediuntur, vel (ut multum) intra Annum e
quentem.
m Depute nommera, 8: apres cela Pepee fera oerte par deux aultres,
ques our ung chacun (bit faiCt ung Ecuon d'Armes 8c ung gros chi
pres e la lumiere fur la dict ierge, les quelz Ecuons GC cierges eront
ue xii
h) the Sovereign, and then the Swora' likewie by two others, laly the Hel
met 'with the Thing: annexed lilmoije hy two. But any of the Knight: she!
in the preceeding Tear, a: man] of the Knight: at are preent at Windlor, in
that Ma for the deceaed every of them hall oer a d Wax Taper with a'
Ecnteheon, wherein the Arm: of the deeeaal hall he painted. But more
then one are dead, every one hall ha-'oe hit Scutcheon etxed, herying a thin
Piece of Silver worth a Great et up near the Light. l/Vhich wax Taper: Faith
the Ecutcheon: hall he made at the Co/ls of the Knight: themelves.
1 3. It i: mot-eo-'oer decreed that in thir e college of Windore, there hall he
for e-ver one Dean with twelrvejecular canons, whom it hall hehoroe to he Prie:
one'
d Exolevlt Omnino hoc de Scutello, lamina, 8: legium inci it Anno R. nii- Hen. l. autem And
Ceco'
Saoerdotale &ollcgium addidit.
+__ nati
3*3_.
Cumque Commilitonum
1 4. Item
he] thirteen other Pries, whereof one Part hall he called minor Canons, and
Who
all Excues aide he b within an Tear. There hall Ii/eewi/ie he thirteen Cler/es
and as many Choriers, who with the minor Canons and Victt' hefore mentioned,
hall oiciate every Day in the Wire, inging and praying, as lime and Occaion
i;
hall require; that is to ay all, as well the major as the minor Canons, Vicars,
C/er/es, and Choriers hall he hound to Pray, that the Sovereign may live, he
healthly, and do all Things proerouy, with all the Companions of this Order,
and that the Soals of the deceaed Knights may re in Peace 3. But when the
Prieentation of Canon: hall happen, it hall only helong to the Sovereign.
1' And when any one of the Companions coming to Windor, hall according to
Cuom hetahe himelf to his Stall within the 9\uire, the Canons and the re of
the Chair halland in their Seat: helow, as they ue to do upon the Fei-vals of
St. George. When the Knights are ahent, it hall he lawful for the Canon: and
thei re of the Pries helonging to the Wire to pc the upper Seats.
L l il
I 4. Every
j' Tot Canonici minores, Vicarii, Clerici, 8: [cur Manteaux de MonnR-Pallia purpurei, ubm
Chorise non unk, nec Fuie unquam apparet initutos.
Omittitur
vetus
Statntum,
habeg unt
Mantellos
murrei
colorisquod
cumCanonici
una gum
314
'
me Jarretiere, 8.: ung huiiier d'Armes nomme la Verge noire, les quelz
but
1 4. E-verj Campanian of this Order hall [earve one Mantle i rwithin the Col
Iege of Windor, hy Reaon of everal l occaions that may happen, that is to
ay, that the) may he ahle to oherrzze and fulll uch Ordinanees, Preeepts, and
Mandates as the Sovereign hould think on, and harving) thought houldpro
poe in Chapter, ewho with the m Conent of ix Companions preent may, When
and rwhere he p/eaes, initute a Chapter upon any Caues he hall thinktting.
that, being [admitted] into the Secrets, they hall he faithful and lent in all
Buinees
h Manrellos 8: Garteros habebunt ordinaros ad
hmc ibidem, (viz. Winrleori) D. Trabeas ac Subli- teno Chorum intrarum, Car. V. Dipenatio itaq;
gariz a ud H/indeorum habeant in omnem uum pa- exit ut impune id omnes .faciant, in olemnitate
ram.
- Unuqui ue Windeore relinquat, ut pa'
ratum ibi habeat- (hbid- At iud jam prorus non
'
315
\___\__*.
Sane
I 6. In the izme Place hall be elablihed 7 thirteen poor Knights, who hall
have competent Food and Raiment, having not otherwie ufficient wherewith
to live. Who hall be only hound to this, that they hall pour forth daily
Prayers in the Honour of God, the bleed Virgin, St. George, and of all
Saints, and for the Salvation of Soals.
The Ele
&ion of them, as that of the Canons aforeizid, hall be wholly referred to the
Sovereign.
Thee poor Knights hall wear ' Gowns of car/et or red Colour
with
p Nuquam jam extat hic Libellus ed eorum juramenta pete e notatis ad ipos in Appendice Statutorum.
q Ordinati unt xxvi Milites pauperes. D. Cla-
ubituentur. N. vint 8: ix pauvres Chevaliers R. unt decreta aliquot ad iorum conditions: & re
r At hoc actum non e inde a prima Iniru gimen pectantia. Jac. Anno xv. 8e Anno ni- 8:
tione ordinis. Decretum quidem ei ub Mria R. car. Anno vi.
ut pauperculi Milites quantocyus iniituerentur,
t Suos portabunt Mantellos de colore rubro, cum
atq: ut Marchio VVmton, Theaurarius poeones Scuto de Armis S. Georgii, abque aliquo Gartero
ad hos Milites alendos agnatas rite conitueret, in circuitu. D. Palliola rubra habebunt, auto Scu
~"~""'4
i 3m _
'
1 7. Si quis Sociorum hujus ordinis " intra duo pauum millia caello
appropinquet, illud ipfum introibit, ad honorem loci, modo pot, nec
aliud juum habeat impedimentum. Introiturus autem Sacellum, in
duetur ante Trabe, ine qu non licebit ullo pacto introire. Intro eun
tem canonici prfentes excipient, 85 reverenter in Sacellum adducent.
mum pro demctis abolvent, dum ipfe oeret, ac ad edem fefe uam
reel-pit;
ut
ans Jarretiere.
1 7. Item il e accorde, que s'il advenoit, que aucun de la dicte com
paignie vieni a deulx milles pres du chaeau, que il ira dedens, i bon
nement faire le peult, pour l'honneur de la place, s'il n'e empechie par
jue caue, ac qu'il preigne on Manteau, devant qu'il entre dedens la
with an mall Eeutoheon of St. George upon their Shoulders, but without any
Garter whatever.
I 7. If any of the companions of this Order hall come u within zooo Pace:
o- the Ca_/lle, he a]! enter into it, for the Honour of the Place
aud hath no
he pohlj can,
rohedin his
Mantle, without which it a]! not he lawfulfor him in any Manner to enter. As
he enters the Canons then preent hall receive him, anda]! reverently conduit him
into the Chappel, and it hould he the Time of celebrating Mas, hehall hear the
ame in Honour of God and of St. George, hut x he hould come in the Af
ternoon, or at any other Time, he a]! enter the Wire, as is before/hid, where
the Canons with the re, hall ing through the Palm for the dead, while he
oers, and returns himelf to his Stall. But any of them hall pas through
the
O
3li7
Declaratio Statntoruenglzito H E N R I CI Octaoi.
uc oerat, uti prazxum c, tum 1 ub obedientia: vinculo, quories ita P- 223
deliquerit, zi Sacelio ad eum locum pedeer ibit, 6: L Stathcrcln ocrct.
accorde, clue ur (on obedience pour chacune oys, qiil Eiuldra, il yra
aSainct
pied George,
ung milc8: deaui
la dicte
chapelle juques au dict. lieu en Phonneur de
pour chacune oys, qu'il fizmldra, il donnera ung
gros a Porende, la quelle diaunce de venire pres dudit Chaeau c de
1 8. Item e accorde, que aui to, quela mott era cognue 8: cerrifl;
e
chevaliers
Ordre,
quelquequi
eat,equ'il
oir,
clued'aucune
adonquesdesledictz
souverain
fieradudict
chanter
pourde celluy,
trepaie
mille Mees, ung Roy Erangier viii cens Mees, le Prince vii cens Mef
es, chacun Duc vi cens Mees, chacun Marquis iiii cens l. Mees,
chacun Conre iii 'cens Mees, chacun Vicoirre ii_ censl Mees, chacun
Baron 8: Baneret ii cens Mees, 8: chacun chevalier Bachelier cent Mel
es:
the Town and not enter, that he may oer, as i: before determined, then) un
der the flye of his obedience, a: often a: he tha: oendy, he hall go on Foot
from the Chappel to that Place, and hall oer a V Stathcr.
The Di ance is
1 8. A: ton as the Death of an] one of_ thee Knight: hall be certainly
' gnijied, forthwith the Sovereign hall caue to he celebrated one thouand Maes
for the Soul of the deoeaed, a foreign 4 King eight hundred, the I) Prineeeroen
hundred, each Duhex hundred, a C Margues four hundred and fty, an- Earl
three hundred, a Izcount two hundred and fty, a Baron or Baronet two hun
dred, a Batohelour Knight one hundred 4. But
Mmmm
y Sub poem uz obedientise rmiter aringirur ad
procicexudum peregre 8.: pcdeer unnm miiliare,
ram
_--_-*--'-___-:-__-_-____-______+
nem anni.
annos adgeminabit;
es: se s'il ne le aict dedens ung quarrier d' an apres, que le trepas luy
iera cerrie par Letrres envoyes de ar le souverain, comme il e accu
ume, clue adoncques il doublera lequarrier de Penrier. Et s'il e demy'
not hefore the middle of the Year he pa, he hall douhle the Maes, and)
afterwards to the End of the Year. And he doth not perform them within
lei than the Tear, he hall douhle the Tears in this Manner.
certifyed of the
Death of uch a Campanian, he hall immediately ' iue Letters to all the Com
panions of this Order, which hall he within the Realm of England, that they
he all together preent with him in a convenient Place, which eems itting to him
hefore [the end of] ix l-Vee/es after this signicationt made. V/ho heing thus
all
ram tettiam adiiciet, 8e ie de anno in annum num uo fato functum ee, reliqui qui in Aula Re
quamdiu non dependat. Quod i Decanus aut Lia adunt, cicitabuntur Supremum, An literas
Scriba deecerint in rariocinio quotannis reddendo illico mitti ad czterosabenres velit, ut iato die
upremae Majeiati de receptis atque erogaris no adint, an expectari ad proximum D. Georgii feum.
minc pcrna: x libras exolvet imilirer diribuendas. ut id ignicetur. Jac. Anno xxi.
HmnVlIl. Anno xxxijo. Conrmarur hoc Edzx.
f Statutum ei quod Supremus, ubicunque ter
VI. v- acldito, quod Pauperes deumentur de Villa rarum Fuerir, modo juum Commilitonum nume
V-'ndeort 85 Oppidis adjacentibus. Conrmatur rum ecum habeat, eligere potl- Eciet tamen
denuo ub Maria R. Anno primo. &: agnantur ut Deputatusea de re certior at. Multo magis
duo Cornmllitones qui computum audiant M R. Deputatus curabit, ut Vacariones Sedium, Supre
Anno qumto- Quin se Eliz. Anno ecundo. im mo, etiam peregre agenri, certicentur. Qiod i
peratum e novo Scribar, ut iniret rationem accepti juus numerus non adit cum Supremo, nicer
& dati, cum nupero Scriba de pecuniis ipi per Or quos
nono.aptiote' exiimat 8: Depurarus eligar. en.
dinem creditis.
periores, tres alios Barones aut Banerettos 5 rres ane poremos Bachalau
reos' Equites. Nomenclaturas hace ummus m Praelarus, Epicopus cili
cet I/I/zntonienis, i pratlens uerir: Sin abfuerir, Cancellarius, Decanus,
Scriba, vel maxime enex e reidenribus " concriber: 8: concripras Su
premo, vel ejus gerenti vices, quit oporrer reverentia, commonrabir.
dict, chacun d'eulx, qui la er-a preiznt venu a Peiection nommera neuf
icte par rous ou ix par le moyns, par icelluy, qui laura ecripr er-a
monree
all aemhled together, are? at the lea 'J ix of them, with the Sovereign, or
his
hall'i Knights,
every one either
in his Subjects
Order nominate
nine of theormo
worthy[inanda
moDeputy
ucient
to the Sowerign,
no ways
Party] contrary to him, to wit,
Superiors to them in Eate, three other Barons or Bannerets, and laly three
Batchelorl Knights. Which Nominations the High m Prelate, that is the Bihop
of Wincheer,
he he preent, hut he he ahent, the Chancellour, Dean,
Regier, or the elde of the Re/identiaries hall " trancrihe, and heing o wrote
out hall with the Re-verence that is due, how to the Sovereign or his I/icege
rent.
And he then hall pronounce him elefied, who is upported hy the 'm
Votes,
Carolus Princeps 8e Comes Mongomerie exclui unt cum in inferior-e domo Parliamcnrianre omnes ahos
ab Eleaioe- Few- Anno xxii.
Regni E uites obtinebunt, exceptis Therurario
b [gitur Hem VI. Anno xxxi. cum tres tantum a: Contrdlario Hopirii R ii. Else. Anno xiiio.
Commilitones ecum haberet Windcori in Viqilia
in In Epicopi aoentiz
s. Gt0rgii,_electionem dierre coactus e. At Hm. girarius, vel m eorundem abentia, enior Rei
VIH. xxvl cum v. tantum Commilitones adeenr, dentiarius. D. 84: N. 8: R.
Barones & rres Milites D. 8.: rres Baechalaureos ta e- Jacob Anno prime. 8: Anno viceimo
319
320
Si quis autem
Equitum hujus ordinis admonitus haud auerit, nii juam ablnti cau
am habeat, quam 8c ub igillo inignium uorum ignicatum iverit,
adeo juam, inquam, ac rationabilem, ut Suprernus eam', vel ab eo De
zo. Quando
monree audjct souverain, ou a on Depure, qui adonques choyera de
ceulx, qui feront nommez, celluy, qui aura les plus des voix: Et au
celluy que le souverain eimera ere plus honourable, au dia: Ordre, 8c
lus protable a { coronne, 8c on Royaulme, ac sil ia aucun cheva
urbe par juc cau e, 86 que la dicte caue de (on excue monre oubz '
on {eau dArmcs, e trouve par le Souverain ou on Depute d'erejue,
ac rayonable, oic adoncques on excue acceptable, 8: allove, 8: i (a
li
Voter, or 0 whom the Sovereign himelf halljudge more worth], more honour
ahle, more ueul, and more t for his Kingdom and Crown. But an]
Knight: of this Order heing admoni/hed hould not he preent, unles he hath a
Caue of Ahenee, and which he hall
under his Seal of Arius, )
an one, Ifa], and reaonable, that the Sovereign or his Deputy hall ap
prove, and judge to he uch, as it ought to he approved, he hall he punihed.
For
the Sovereign or his Deputy hall not eeem that Caue to he ju or t,
he hall pay to the P Dean and college twenty Shillings of Iaw_/id Money, which
ought to he expended in Celehrations for the dead; therefore when he comes next?
to the Chapter, he I hall there in the middle of the A/Z-'nhlj kneel hefore the
Sovereign, till he he reconciled h] the Sovereign, or his Deputy, and all the
re of the Society.
2.0. When
9 Et quem honorabiliorem iudicabit bique 8:
Regm aPtlorem. D. 8e N. & R- Ira Rex Poloni.
electusF Hm _VI. xxviii- licet ab unico de fex
electonbus nommatus fuerat'
p Solvet Cuiodi ac Collcgio imam Marcam, ad
32!
nie alloit de vie a rrepas, 8: ung aultre e choii 8: eeu, il aura tan
to apres reection la Jarretiere, en igniiance qu'il e ung des Che
aui reens, s: on manteau era porte devant luy par ung des Cheva
liers e POrdre, ou par le Roy d'Armes de xPOrdre, le quel manteau luy
era delivre pour on habit, apres qu'il aura aict on el-ment devant
on
zo. When after the Death of any one of the Knights another is
tuted in the Room of the deceaed, immediately he r who is eleedhall he adorn
ed rwith the Ornament of the Garter, as a_ full Proof, that from thenceforward
ion made for that Purpoe hall he read in the Chapter at Windor, before the
Sovereign or his I/'icegerenzg and the re amhlcd for that Reaon, the '4 Mantle
ter, where he hall he adorned with the Collar h] the Hand of the Sovereign
Nnnn
'
t Qua nemo (ne Supremo przente) inallan- H-Vlll. Anno xiv. 8: R. Car. lV- ed Collegio
dus ne Commione in criptis. Manebat enim po obitum, reddendum
interea Supremus vel Deputatus in Capitulo, donec Iniallatum reducerent, ut To' ue ornaretur,
_-H_-____-__-________-_
322
indui.
Qlapropter vexillum, En
is, 8: Galea, cum appendicibus ejus, ut prius electi, non appendentur le;
dili
on eal, 8c non devant, 8: ce aict retournera en la mayon du Chapitre,
deus, 8: i celluy aini choii ne vient en toute bonne dili nce apres
la reception de la Jarretiere en la dicte place pour ere ea c, 8: e
rohed with the whole Habit within the Chapter, as heretofore for Sahe of Di
Patch they were wont to be. But any one happen to die before he hath re
ceived this Habit, he hall not he named one of the Founders, becaue he hath not obtained the full Poion of his State. But he hall have half of the
Maes, becaue he had before received the Ornament of the Garter, and no
thing more. But being elefied and having received the Garter he (as much as
lies in his Power) hall haen to the Place, that he ma] he introduced into
remain in the Kingdom, nor have an ticient Excui that may he approved by
the Sovereign, or his Deputjv, his ah/reizid EleEtction hall not be valid, but hall
remain void. And the Sovereign or his Deput] together with the Amhl] of the
re of the companions hall begin a new Eleon. Wherefore the Banner, the
sword, and Helmet with its Appurtenances of the eIeEfed Knight, as afore
-ztd
323 i
dili iso intra Caellum, uq; dum eo venerir, eapropter quod i non ad
venerit, ornamenra prtedicta tanqualn non citta dedecus haud deponan
tur, ed extra Chorum honee deponantur, b ad utilitatem ac emolumen
cipere libeat, aut expediat, e nii orm idem Supremus, interea tempo
ns,
aid hall not he aixed to his Stall within the Cale, until he come thither,
to the End that
he hould not come, the aforeaid Ornaments might not he
talzen down, which could not he without ame Digrace, hut he decently depoited
out of the gure to remain to the b Prot and Advantage of the Order and the
College.
Months after their Eleon, that thee ame Princes having peruZ-d thee izme
Letters may delzherate, whether they are willing or not to receive this Order,
or it he expedient for them, e unles perhaps the itid Sovereign in the mean
Time
h Authoritate snpremi, per Commilirones decretum el, quod ingnia quavis de caua e Choro
ublara verrerentur in commodum Collegii Sancti
Geargii, non miuus quam mortuorum Ingnia- Princeps Electionem accepkret, necne.
Qunnquam aliqui contra poeebzmr. Eliz. lV.
c De Exteris intelligendum ei, quorum nomi-
324
Tunc
fuetit gtata atque accepta intelligitur; ibi Suprcmus, per] Oratores uos,
amictum integrum cum Subiigari 8: Torque deinabit ad eundem. Ipi
verb ic eiecti 8: donati, cujucunclue conditionis Stats aut honoris ex
Odfe OU lion, i non qui pour bien grans 8: haulx aaires ie dict Sou
Vemin Cu cmpechement, que adoncques ii pourra dierer ia certicaci
on, ou ia dicte cection a on bon plaiir, juques a temps oporzune 3;
convenable, apres la quelle certiication, &e. que le souverain era cetti.
e, que le dict Eieu veult recevoyr le dit Ordre, adoncques le souverain
veu qu*il (bit Chevaiier ans reprouche, pour ere ealie en (a place, le.
quel apportera avecques Iuy ung Manteau de veiours bieu de POrdre, de
par celluy, qui Fenvoiera, 8: aui portera ix baniere, epee, heauime, 8:
timbre
But when
eleed, and being thus preented with thee Enigils, of whate-'zxer condition,
Degree, or Honour they are, within-Z even Months after the] barve received
zbz-J/Z Engtzx, and have gnied that what had been done was mo grateful to
them, hall remitt a fit Proor, anwerable to the Majey or Honour of his'
who hall bring with him a Velvet ijl/antle of l blue Colour from his Maer with
a Ban
Inrer quos unum Excleiaiicum Virum ce vo-
Regis Dani-e procurator Lques non erat : Nec beam N- Ung- Mante] de drap de oyc bien de
ercari a Supremo voluit, qui: Equcris gradus l'0rdre.R.
E N R I CI Octavi.
325
troibir. Sin autem intra 9 eptcm hos Menies Procuratorem uum non
milerit (ut prxnitum e) neque ucientem excuationem Supremo,
illiuve
voye (on dict procureur dedens les vii moys deuidictz, ans avoir ex
cue raionnable, 85 au souverain ou a on Depute acceptable, oir PEle
ction
a Banner, Sword, Helmet, and Appurtenances, that they may honourahly re
main in the [proper] Places within the College r long as his Maer hall he
living. But the Mantle thus hrought when he is to he introduced into the Stall
inead of his Maer, hall he put upon his right Arm hy the Sovereign or his
Deputy; then he hall he hrought hy two Knights of this ame Order from the
Door of the 1 Chaptera-houe, to his Meens Stall, where remaining helow it,
he hall he hound hy an Oath in the Name of his eiid Maer, and ion after
wards he hall he introduced into the Stall, wherein mitting, anding or kneel
ing as long Time as the divine Services are celehrated, he hall hear that Man
ther hall he give any Vite in Chapter, or hall enter there in the Ahence of
his Maer. But within thee 0even Months he hall not end his Profior
as is decreed, nor have a ucient Excue acceptahle enough to the Sovereign
Oooo
vllnAdditur haac clauula de Deductionc per Hen
or
uwH-_-____________-_
3'26
I C I Octavi.
Idque
etiam
ction vuyde de luy, excepre que s'il e aini, que le dicte Chevalier ha
' birue oit pour bien grandes Aaires enpeichie, adonques il pourra en
voir on excue audict Souverain ou a on Depute dedens ung moys apres,
e: i (on excui: e rele, que le dir Souverain ou on Depure vouldroi
tay, que en ce cas election era dia rout Widee de luy pour celle oys :
Et e aavoir, que celle aveur e aict, 8: monrer aux Erangiers,
les quelz ne pourront bonnemenr venir en leur propres Peronnes, qu'ilz
For in this Point it hall he lawul to end his Excue within one Month af
terward to the Sovereign or his Deputy. But
he can alledge uch Impedi
ments as the Sovereign or his Deputy hall judge fair, laudahle, or neceiny,
hut are under a Neceity to end ther Proors, that they may in their Stead
poei" their Stalls.
And this was chiey conituted for this Reazn, that they
might fully participate in the Maes and other Prayers, that are appointedfor
the deceaid : For they would he deprived of one half Part,
they were not
introduced into their Stalls lie-ore their Death. But neither hall Foreigners
only enjoy that Privilege, hut 9 thoe ali, who while they are eleed hould
.
he
- p Sed A/phontrs Rex Pormgalie electus Hen. VI. l
xxv. iniallatus nnn en ante ejudem H. vi. xxxiv. tibus in Regni negotiia primo uir per Hen, V.
Nec Henrucns R. Ga/Iia lV. ante quartum ab ele- Anno nono
ctionc ejus annum. Elix- Anno xlii.
I v-wvwfm
__._.
._-_ _._..
finceriter obervatae.
' zz. Et
Eallacion.
2.2.. Item e accorde', que i aucun des Ducz, Marquis, Contes, Vii;
contes, Barons, Banaretz, ou Bacheliers moeurt, que celluy qui viendra
aptes, ac uccedera en on lieu ac place, {oit il Duc, Marquis, Conte,
Viconte, Baron, Baneret, Bachelier, ou aucun des eacz deiudictz no
quelz tiendront leurs ealz, elon leur eat, sc au plus pres du Souve
rain : Et doncques par ce moyen ung Duc tiendra Peal dung Bachelier,
8: le Bachelier Peal dung Duc, en igne ac cognoiance des primiers
Foundeurs.
2.3. Item
he out of the Kingdom b] the Sovereigds Command, engaged in Wizr, or em
played in other Bu/ineizs : Tho/e as to the taking Poon of their Stalls, hall
challenge the one Privilege with Foreigners.
' Prince of [this] Realm, every one of whom hall receive a Stall next to the
Sovereign according to his Excellency.
afN.AtJR.
nunc
327
vv --
328.
az. " Et quando edes ulla vacrit, Suptemus benle poterir ad eam
uemlibet horum Equitum ex arbitrio promovere, uperior autem eie
P, 227, Zlcbet ea ede, quam ante tenuerat. Nimirum (Emel in vit u poterit
ziutem Equites ii
'
nent, neque tamen generis aut nobilitatis rationem ullam habebunt, nii
quatenus ante monratum' e.
14. Equites
lier de l dicte Compaignie ou dict eal, par ainy qu'il oit plus hault,
des Chevaliers doit ete conidere, 8: remembre, les quelz Chevaliers doi
'recnavant en allant 8: eant, 8: routes les oys qu'ilz portent leurs Man
teaulz, garderont leurs places, elon l'Ordre de leurs eallz, 8: non pas '
zz, " And when any Stall hall he rooid, the Sovereign may well at his own
Pleaere promote any one of thee Knights to it. But it ought to he to a Stall
higher to that, which he formerly held. And indeed the Sovereign may once
in his Life, according to his own Mind make a general Tranlation of all the
Stalls, the Stalls of the Enzperors, Kings, Princes, and Dulees excepted, which
hall remain unchangeahle, unles hy Chance a eperior Stall hall fall to any
of them. In uch a general Tranlation doubtles, the long Continuance in this
Order, the Commendation and Lure of Atchieroements, the Praii- of the
Knights, the Excellency of their Merits ought to he weighed and conidered,
that the Honour [gie/en them] may he anwerahle to their Vertue. But all
the: Knights as often as they it, and, or walh together, rohed in their Man
tles, hall oberve that Order, which they hold hy their Stalls in the Q\uire, nor
hall they have any Regard to their Birth or Nohility, unle/i as is hefhr'
hewn.
24. All
u Totum hoc Caput additum fuit ab Hen. Vlll. ma Clauula, qua de upracavetur, Cap. xi
atque ex eo tempore denuo exolevit, excepra ulti- _
______,,,
__.
-_ ---*
7m
i Deelaratio
l
.Statut0ru;n i410 H
'
3'29
N R I C I Oaoi.
cum annexis non ante propendebuntur in locis uis, qum prxas, uam
'
paye a leur entree les fommes deuictz, chacun elon Peat de dont
il era, &t. e aavoir, que le Souverain era tenu de paier pour llentree
de
2.4; All the Knights x when they hall he admitted into this _ill_u/lrions Or
der, jhall pay a certain Sum of Money to the College for the Ue of the Ca
nom, attending the Serrviee of God, and of the poor Kni hts there reiding. ne
their Places, till they have paid the prexed Sunis, emery one his own according
to the Honour of his Degree.
reign
. . . . -. rv1
. _._________________________...____--------___---_a
Et hc munera atque
de metel, cel qluil luy plaira, 8: quil loir mys ferme ur le doz de on
_eal : ac les au tres qui viendront aptes auront leurs ecuons, ac hathe
mentz en emblable maniere, mais eurs plates de metal, ne leurs hache
mentz ne eront pas i larges, ne i grans, comme ceulx des Premi
ers Fondeurs, excepte Erangiers, les quelz pouront uler leurs plates :
grantedfor this Reaon, that every Knight, who hall hecome of this Order he
found more worthy, as one that is adorned with the Title, Name, and Privi
lege of the Founders of this Order.
hall hehind is Bath, where he hath his Stall, make a Plate of what Metal
he pleae-s, in which his Arms hall he Painted, with the Efeuteheon and other
Things annexed.
that their Plate hall he horter, and les then thoe of the
Founders, ex
ctpting only the Plates of the l Foreigners with other Things of the like Na
ture, whieh may he made of any Qgality or Bignes as they pleae.
26. None
_ b Sed gentur fub Scutis primorum Fundatotum rus in poerum de iis reddat rationem Car. Anna
D. 8: N. ac R.
_
quarto.
c Quia tra_&u temporis laminarum pars magna
I C I Octavi i'
bit.
Siq; aliquid contra tentatum, aut excogitatum iri enerir, pro vi-'
rili
26. Item, ell; accorde, que nul Chevalier choii, 8: elleu pour ere
Compaignon dudict Ordre, ne era inalle< par procureur ou arrourney,
e us ec arte.
o a the Sovereign to the utmo of his Strength, and will upport his Honour,
maintain his Rights, defend and entirely prozcute his Qiarrels, and farther
with all his Might he will he ready to ai, augment, and adorn this Order,
into which he is admitted, and
thought
e ln amiquioribus Statutis OlI Exteri excipiun- ligaculum vero induitur atim po Electionem in'
tur. Vide huc Cap. xxi.
prima admione,
E N R I C I 0e7ae~i.
e.
322
rili rciet ac defender i.
culos deliter adimplebir.
quam
i punctim atque articulatim tum libi perlegerentur, juramento
quidem ranger, atque "exolculabitur oblatam fibi Cruccm. (Do facto
in hunc modum electus Eques prnobile ubligar perquam reverenter
accipier, quod in finiitram ejus tybiam Supremus, aur ab eo defignatus
inducer, m ia verba dicens, " Domine, amiciimi Socii hujus ordinis .
ubhgaculo nominati te nunc in amicum ibi fratrem, ac collegam, ad
milerunt. In cujus rei fidele ignaculum, hoc ac tibi Subligar impar
tiunt
Et ce faict,
thought on again it, hall withjland and oppoe it to the utmo i. Moreover he
_/hall faithfully fulhil all the Statnter, and the Article: of the Statutes. Iay he
_/hall in his Admion take a general Oath, for the ineere performing all thee Thing:
upon the mo holy Gofpels, [to he made] to the Sovereign or his Vzeegererzt, that he
hall ohferwe [them]o well as thee Thinge were read to him Point by Point, and
Article h] Article, and upon his Oath he _/hall touch and I kif: the Cro oered
to him. Miel) heing done in this Manner, the eIeEifed Knight hall with great
e Renerence receirve the my? noble Garter, which the Sovereign, or one
appointed hy him, hall put upon his [eft Leg, ajing m thee I/I/hrdr, " Sir, the
mo friendly Companion; of this Order denominated from the Garter, have now
admitted you their Friend, Brother, and Companion, in faithful Teimon] of
which, the] impart and girt/e you the Garter, which God grant that you de
erroedl]
i Uno omnium Commilironum confenfu fanci
tum e,ur Sraturum novumconderetur, quo 8: fm
guli Commilitones, tum invvivis 8c poea futuri
omnes, tenerentur jutare. Quod roi virili juva
rent, upportarent, ac deenderent egium S. Geor
tibus.
eonibus quam rebus aliis quibucunque jam da
l Sanctos codices nunc exoculantur.
tis per Supremum, aut quemvis alium, vel antea
m Formam verborum opinor nunc non ober
datis vel poea dandis. Ed. lV. xix. Omitti au- varia
tem banc clauulam in his statutis Hm. VIII.
n Decretum en, quod nulla erit differentia in
non efi mirandum, nifi quod additur, (utcunque) Inveituris, ed quod ubditi iifdem verbis & c
in formis juramentorum fub ipfo ordinatis, in remoniis admittentur quibussc Exreri. Man An
hc vcrba; Nec non collegii in quo ordo funda- I no fecundoc
333
teree, quatenus hoc ipum iple perciat, " duos aut eo P plures hujus Or- Pi. 223.'
erroedly' receiving it, may rightly wear and ui: to' the Glory of God, the
any other Reaon he preent, h as to perform this himelf, he may well depute
a two or P more Knights of this Order, to 'I whom he may commit his full Pow
er and Authority in uch r Introduction, that they may exercie the one in
his Name.
A'
29. A Common ' Seal and alo a " Signet ought to he made adorned with the
En/igns of the Order, which hall remain in the Cuody of the Chancellour of
the Order, or of uch r Knight and Campanian, whom the Sovereign hall he
Qq q q
o Vices uas potent committere cuicunque voluett Socio. D. ac N.
p Decretum e quod Equites uno Anno ad obervandum D. deorgu' Hlindeori Celebritatem electi, non vincientur ad ipum anno zquente. nii
pleaed
decimo nono.
q _Sed tum Deputatus oerebat pro ipo Rage,
pomgente ei quod oerendum erat, altero Comite- N- vide Cap. xii.
Anno anon. Quo de tamen magna quaziio orta ell limitaveritpra: mcitia Fecialium. Cor. R. Anno quinto.
.
1
'
l
l_-_;____________----------_-------'--'-'-'-_''--"'_-"'_-"-"'__-'"-"-_'
Si
vero qui 7 Cuos eft aflignatus viginti milliaria vel eo amplius abierit
Supremo qucunt ue de caus, gilla Supremo tradet ante receum vel
ejumodi Commilitoni aliive perfon, quam Supremus ad id eodem
actes,
8c ccripturez,
touchant le dict Ordre, qui la pourront ere faiz
8c
concludz.
i
zo. Item, il e accorde,
pleaed to nhminate. But he who is aigned the) Keeper hall upon an] Occa
ion he ahent from the Sovereign twenty Miles or more, .he hall hefore his De
parture deliver the Seals to the Sovereign, or to uch Companion or other Per
on whom the Sovereign at that Time hall appoint for that Purpofe. To the
Ena' mo certainly that the aid Seals z ma] not he ahent from the Sovereign,
o long as he remains within the Kingdom.
But
he happens to he ahroad,
the Signet alone hall in the mean time he bfuicient to ign, andput into Me
thod whatever Acts hall helong to this Order.
zo. The Companions of this Order hall always for the fntnre heep the/E
Statutes h] them,
y Statutum e. quod licet ex antiquis statutis Si- e, ut originalis Statutorum atque lnitutionum
gillum ordinis cuiodiendum it a Commilitonc Libellus pervenue decriptus, in (ollegio D
aliquo apud supremum prfenre, tamen ob certas Georgii tanquam dormirarer. ltem ut illuirimi
modo cauas R. P. Sarishurien/is Epiitopus illud ordinis Scriba haberet Libellum Statutorum com
larius rdinis ob id appellandus. Ed- lV. Anno secte traderet folidos ob id xx rccipicns. Han.
xxvi. Epicopus ie erat Richardns Beauchamp, qui
Il. iii.
h lpi Supremo.
nere apte riteque perciat. ' Originale quoque in rario collegii perpe
tuo remanurum igio comm-uni conignabitur.
g 1.. Poil obitum cujufque sociorum lluius Ordinis, hredes ex ae.
' dedans trois mois aptes, s'il e aini, que les dicts ciba ;gg}_"AI::1fi':1l;e;';{;!nI_1' Mf
tus luy aient elle baillez par le Souverain, ou par {on Jr in 4 Trait/tire f. the Sramm
commaundement: le uels eatus feront redelivrez au f Charles max "t tlmdmd"
ardean, ou regireur ciludict colledge, ou a un des principaux oeiers du
a Ordre.
But
g 2.. Item,
that their Arm: hall he painted and placed in the uid Book,
to the King of Arms, that he a: it belong: te him, ma
nihthe ame. The e Original alh hall he ealed 'with t e
main for ever in the Treaur) of the College-.,
it hall he delivere
apply and rightly
Commun Seal, to red
s
z I . After the Death of emery Campanian of thi: Order, f his Hein, whom
they call al' Executore, hall he ohliged twithin three Mouths to Why back the
Statutes of the preent Order, which were given him hy the Sovereign, or at
his Expenee. They hall he brought to the Dean of the college: W to t, R?
gier, or otherwie to the Principal Oicer of that Place.
gra Na
e Nullum originale per multos jam annos illic pore] lud vero omnino non t. lmo 'am longe
rePenmro
f Executores ejus rmiter aringuntur ad remit.
it 336
p, 230, copi.
zz. Item, que nul des Chevaliers dudit ordre ne s'armera Pung contre
Pautre, i non es guerres de on souverain Seigneur en (on droit or jue'
quarelle. Et s'il advenoit, que aucun dudict ordre feu retenu avecques
aucun Seigneur 8: renant on parti 8: querelle, 8: la partie advere deire
auy
z 2.. No Knight of this Order dedicated to St. George hall go out of the
..
out he
ohtained.
and the ingular Favour, which he will always have in his Brea towards the
Companions of this Order, he hall prefer them hefore all other Men, in all Po
licies of War and honourable Bu/inees.
z z. No one of thei Knights hall hear Arms agair any of his Campani
ons, b unlel' that the Right of the Sovereign happens to he contended for in
Fight, or that otherwii it hehoves to maintain his
Caui.
But
it
hould b fall out, that any one of this Order hould he retained hy any Prince
or Duke, and his Adverary hould afterwards deire another of thisame Or
der,
.._.________________________
g S_i aliquid militare Viagium, aut aliud
'"4*IHII|I-------
31,7
cas tel chevalier ac compaignon ne fera point retenu, mais fera tenu foy
excufer du tout, pource que fon compaignon e arm de lautre coll,
ac fut retenu devant luy, &e. chafcun chevalier du dit ordre fera tenu de
excepter, quant il fera la retenue, quil puie ere entierement dicharge
de on ervice de guerre, i aucun des compaignons foit retenu devant luy,
ou tenant parti contraire, ac i celluy qui e retenu fecondement, ne
le
der to give the like Defence to him-, he who is la/l dejired, hall utterly refu:
to he jb retained, neither hall pretend any other Exeuje, than that his Compa
nion hefore retained Fights on the adwer Party. Every of thee Knights alo,
when he is
retained by any one, hall promie that he is willing to re
tain himfelf upon this Condition only, that none of his Companions was formerly
retained in the adroere Party, otherwie he will not remain under that Yjre.
But
he was
Kingdom to feele Honour, and procure Glory, all Letters, Mandates, and
Rrrr
other
_____;_____._---'___-_
323
other 'i W'ritings belonging to this Order, ought always to he-igned with one of
the k Seals.
35. If any of thee companions, moved h): Pietj and Religion, will chue
to rede 1 within the Cale of Windor, an Houe wherein he may tarry hall
he appointed In] the Sovereign. But his Diet hall he provided at his own odi
and Charges.
36. If m an}! other Knight, than one who is of this Order, for the Sahe of
Devotion hath a Mind to rede there, a Lodging hall he agned him at the
34e. Anno xx. Regius itaque attomatus conulatur, Windcorienem. N. En la dite Maion. R.
quo valida ink, qu fub sigillo exeunt. Few. Anm Omittitur omnino in N- hoc Statumm.
no xxi-
A
Declaratio Statutlorum 4t0
I Cfiavi.
339
tes, redditus, aut proventus impartire, donareve volet, ut precum il-'e
larum, qux dicuntur ibidem particeps habeatur; ejus nomen in Regi
rum acribetur, 85 Canonici cxteriq; miniri cum Militibus paupercu
Concjetur an
tem
veult donner aucuns Terres, Heretaiges, ou Rentes, pour ere partieipans
ticipate of the Prayers which are there aid, his Name hall heht down in the
Regier, and the Canons and other Mini/lers with the poor Knights, hall for
the future pray always for him. But the 0 Dean, or Warden, and Canons hall
never impoe an), new Burthen or Care upon the college, without the Conent of
ent of all the Companions, l/Vllls, ordains, and znjlitutes that from henceforth for
ever, whoever hall he a Knight of this Order, hall ue ahout his Neelc a gold
Collar of thirty Ounces Troy weight and no more.
remimago
albaln,Divi
8c Georgii.
uperioremquo
rubram.
In ne
vero Tor
uis illius
bit
Supremus
8c omnes
Orlinis
hujus pende
Equi
detur.
Nec debet ille Torquis ipari gemmis aut ditari, nii foran id
aliter exornari.
le quel collier fera fair par pieces en acon de Jarretieres, au millieu des
uelles arretieres aura une double Roe, lune Role de rouge, 8c lautre
jeus blanche, ac a l'autre une Roe blanche, 8: la Roe rouge par deus :
Roes, the one red, the uppermdl white, and another Plate hall have the lower
mo white and the upper one red. In the End of this Collarhall hang the Image
of St. George. 'Which Collar the Sovereign and all the Knights of this Or
der hall he hound to ue, r chiey in the greate and principal Solempnitie: of
the Thar. On other Days, they hall ue a little gold Chain, which hall hear
at the End thel Image of St. George, unles War is carried on, or is hegin
Intra Nobilitatum bubligar locatam, ad horum note luctus, ed in aperto geratur, etiam cum lugu
a cteris diinctionem. Item decretum e Hm. bribus. 3'44. Anno xx.
VIII xiiil A- fcilicet antequamihe Statuta exibant- l
I C I Octavi.
34..
____-_---_____*_-____~____*
tuo tradatur, aut alienetur ullo modo, itu donetur, ex ulla caui vel
necetudine, ed ad cohoneamentum Ordinis 6: Equitis ordinati con
(Ervari debet.
I
that this Collar be notold, lent, or any Manner altienated, or given for any Cauh or
Necety, but ought to be preerved for the Honour of the Order and the Knight.
The Editor conceit/es hime/iunder an obligation to obvious and intelligible to thoe who may incurr it and
repeat that this Englih Tranlation is of no Authori
ty, and that 'tis made tlireflty from the Latin in a ver
'now in the Colbge of Arms is this Atteation '5 Ces veral Additions made to the French, which eem rat oer
a preizns Statuts ont ee collacionnez aux Origi to give an Ornament and moother Turn to the Periodt,
" naulx par moy Regircur du dit Ordre le Vmc. an to containArguments rather then to expresthe autho
** jour de 'anvier l'an mil cinque cens 8: huit." thoritatiz/e Style of Statutes; and with Re ard to his own
Signed Th. Rou/thale, who was afterwards Bil/hop of Oce of Regier, he inerts the Words t Habitum in
Durrham. It hath Silk Laces which run through the uch aManner, as may be conrued to imp/y that it was a
inner Mar in, to which the Seal of the Order was doubt Fee due to him, from aKnight upon his Inia1lation,but not
les axe in Te iimony of its Veracity. Mr. Ahm. to go through the Variations, between thee Copies which
p. 22: haitlijeen His Book, and it may not he amil' to are obvious, this Subject hall be dimti-d with taking
'correct a i/Zake he runs into about it, though 'tis of no Notice of Part of the Latin Title, given to thefollowing
Concern to the reent Point ; he aerts this Ea-emplar Conitutions " quos Sumptus Suprcmus per horum
wasent to the rnperor Maximilian, (though its Dtite no
ways agrees with the 'Times o' either of the two Emba/Zes
to him,) with the Entgns of thit Order,ee Introd.p. 83. French Copy, where that Term evidently meant the
84.. [t eems to have been deigned for his Grandon Ch-irges, Duties, or Functions, incumbent on thee repe
Charles, who was cle-ed into the Gorter in Dec. I 308. ctive Oicers. The Publiher hall readily retraii his
9 Hen. VH, ome few Days before the Date of this Opinion when hehall be better informed. But in what
zzteatiotgbetno
according
the Englih
Style, imme
diately after he had
by Proxyto aianced
the Lady
Mary Language oever this Declaration was made, the Statu
tes now oblrgatory (as hath been beeore hinted) are thoe
econd Daughter of Hen. VIL ee Introd. - 87. Which in Englih, rinted by Mr. Ahmole in black Chara
Conjecture is upported ; in that amon tie Ornaments cters, whereo7 an Exemplar is delivered to each Subject
in this Book there is ainted an arche Crown over the Kni ht in the Solempnity of his Inallation, who takes an
Arms
ofHen.
Sovereign,
anUe
unarched
one Oat) for the Obervance o] them, as ar 'at the ame
over the
ArmsVll.
ofitheHeKnight,
for and
whoe
thee Sta
are agreeable, and not repugnant to tJe Laws_o Al
tutes were thus collited, who too bears the Coats of Caile mighty God and the Laws of this Realm. The Edi
and Leon in the
Qfarter, and which eems a full tor intended to have given a Comment, wherein he de
Page, urmounted only with a (bronet of ive Fleurons in that Exemplar, igned by Rowthale the Regt/ierlin
24. Hen. VII. Then a ain upon the 1 stb Arttc e, which
refers to the Book of rdinances, for the Oaths of the
ive ocers, he thou ht that Book was not now ewtant,
Si
Seqituntur
Ubi manzfeatur quor umptus Supremu: Per horum unumauemgue eri rvolue
rit; (Ye que debeant horum e: I' prirvi/egia, auze rveer, aualia ipendia,
dum adminirant hzec oicia. Adjicienter etiam Libertates ac Pri-YJiIegZa,
gaze coneedenda unt pauPercu/ir Militihus.
'1 .
ant dldrme: nomme [a Vierge noire, declarant le: Charges, que Ie Soutve
rain weu/t 6- entende ere faiix par ung chacun d'z'ceulx Qieierr, (fy de
lear: prervileiger, habitz, gatger, (j- Iitzzreer, qui zront ordanneex pour en
tretenement de: dier Qctiers, (O- au der Iibertiez, franchtes', A pin/i:
King of Arm: named from the Gar-ter, and the Uher, that is the Bearer
of the black Rod or Mace, wherein is hewn what Charge: the Sove
reign wills hall be done by each of them, and what ought to be their
5 Privileges, what their Habits, what their wages, while they execute
thoe Oces, and the Liberties and Privileges which are to be granted
to the poor Knights are added.
i.
HE
of thee ocer: hall be the Prelate of the Order. V/ho
e-ver for the Time being hall be Bihop of Wincheer and Earl of
f Southampton &e. he ought to be this Pre/ate, rwho rwhen preent hall apt
I] wite the d Denomination; of the Eleon: of the Knights, and hall e execute
'what
4 Solus Pixlafus & Regirarius ex rima ordi- vota Eligcntium, Cancellarius id nunc agit.
his lnhtutione, Garterum addidit
m. V. Can-
\.=,_-==~
'Qlod
cir-'
z. Item, le dict Prelar aura, 8;" porrera pour on habit ung Manreau
de velours cramoii double de Taphetas blanc, richement borde, aveca
qLlCS
2.. As often as it hallpleae the Sovereign to heep the Feival of St. George
at Windor, the Prelate hall he hound to he preent, that he may celehrate the
b divine Services.
iWhich
Marlcsfor that Reaon to the College, unler he can alledge ome reainahle and
Caue of his Ahence, which hall he approved hy the Sovereign and the So-ct
ciety, whichhall he laid out for Reparations there to he made;
Quanquam 8: mentio de ea re nulla ei (quantum 8c Miam poea celebrate pro deFunctis. Similiter
unquam vidi) ante Hen. Vl- xxxi. ed hine factum 8: Prior de Mcdrmnam, quia illius erar Epiiolam
e, ut (honoris caua) Oblationes Supremi atque legore. Eorundem pam mentio hujumodi t,
teau era de oie bleve, entremelle d'or, le quel habit le dict Prclat era tenu
de porter
chacun
an oit
la vigille
Be jour
Sainct8:George,
quelqueolyempnel
art qu'il
oit,
par ainy
qui]
en place
a a de
libertie,
aulx aultrez
quelz ardetont leurs ealz ou' ieges elon leurs dignites: le quel prelat
pour on plus grant honneur peult mectre la Jarretiere entour es Armes :
Et ira en ptoceon en on habit devant leSouverain, prenant le Chan
cellier de l'Ordre avecques luy a main enere: Et illec era pourveu
gns of the Order within the mo illurious Garter, and the Cordons of this
Vement which hall hang down upon his Brea, hall he partly of gold Strings
partly of hlew Silk [interwoven] He hall he obliged to i wear the aid Habit
on a l the Eves and Fea Days of St. George, wherever he he, he he at Liberty,
and otherwie, ali when the celehrated Council, l which is called the Parliament,
hall he held, or on other Fejlivals, he ma] ue it at his Pleaire. l/Vho lay Reaon
of the Honour and Preerence of this Order, hall challenge every where the highe
Place among the m Bihops, only giving My to the Archhihaps, who hall re
tain the Preeminences of their Sces. And that he may he greater honoured, the ame Prelate ma] always place the illurious Garter round his Arms. And as
often as any Proceon is made, being covered with this Hahit, he hall walle he
fore the Sovereign, having the Chancellour of the Order upon his let Hand. He
hall alo have within our Ca/ile of Windor a Place deignedfor his Redence, as
often
k Dubito, an hoc nunc dierum przictur.
_._
-_
_._ -__...
,_---_-,__-___
._
exigitur in(Al-am
id adminiraneluln
prarclari
nominis,
dignus P- 334'
honore.
ob rem Supremusvirvult
e: inituit,
quodtantoque
nemo provehacur ad id ocium, onii velPrazlatus Eccleiaz fuerit, veluc Archiepico
pus, Anties, aut notabilis alioqui dignitaris: vel i vir laicus, Eques
omnino non ignoti anguinis, expertus, doctus,
Ad
other Place by the Command of the Sovereign, that he may oberve the Feimal
of St. George, or to write the Afts, or to perbrm other Matters, which
hall appertain to this Order, he hall have within our Court for himelf and
his Servants uch Diet, which according to our Command, Earl: reiding in our
Court are wont to barve ".
'II
'II
turn hujus Ordinis, quotquot ita meriti unt: qui verb contra comme
ruerunt, se illorum quoque probra, i qua: uerint, receniebit, ut Scriba
qui (tra devii: par le souverain at les Chevaliers de l'ordre pour llionneur,
prot, 86' augmentacion du dict noble Ordre'a tout temps a ce requis
convenient Be neceaire; 8: le dit Chancellier chacun an a la fee de
fit, at all Times when it hall or ought to he convened, to the Honour, Prot,
and Encreae of the aid Order. He hall ev TZar on the Fe/iival of St.
George in the Chapter propoe, and declare the Zmous and laudahle Aions of
the Knights of this Order, who have in that Manner merited, and
an] on
the
therecontrary
he an)- uch,
have demerited,
that the Regier
he hallma]
alb twith
recount
more
their
Eae
reproachful
reduce themAfiions,
into V/ri
ting for a perpetual Memorial. He hall al) have within our Cele of Wind
ot a Place of Re/idence, anP Hahit and the lihe 9 Agnment of Diet as the
Prelate.
5. The Chancellour hall iheep hj him the common Seal of the Order, with
the
p Decrerum e, quod Cancellarius Roam aurc- l 8e collocabitur proxime po Equites qui unt a San
am c'ibligzlri ordinis circumcinctam de collo em- ctioribns Concihis, atq; ante Cancellarium Scatcarii
per pendulam geabir. Mar. R. Anno ii.
(modo pares alioqui gradu nt) ut ; hoc decre
q Decretum e quod de jure loci ui cenebitur, tum incribatur in ocjo Atmorum &ar. R. A' v.
____-"
e
l
riusAnglia,
annuumvclipendium,
ocii uialiifve
nomine,
centum libras
legalis mone
ta:
in eodis, ociis,
promotionibus
tantundemhiis
de quibus ante diximus nihil obantibus.
main at Court rwith the Sovereign. This-ame Chaneellour hall, hy Reaon of his
Si vero Se
cularis aut Laicus ipi: uerit, vir honeus atqucinignis erit, 8: Eques,
experientiae doctrinaaqtlc nomine commcndatus.
giteur
de elicriptz
faire deux
de parchemign,
de
dens les (era
quelztenu
eront
les livres,
eatuz,ou8:Regircs
ordonnances,
85 aultres cau
es appertenans audict Ordre, des quelz deux livres, lung dicculx de
'mourra rous jours dedens la maion du chapitre de Wndeore, 8: Pautre
* ,
era
canon or cirvil La-w, and therefore having ome Dignit] in a Cathedral Church,
iwhom the Sovereign al) hall tahe Care to promote, and as it is Properhall upon
this Account promote to a Prehendhiz) rovithin his Chap e] of Windhr. But
if he he a secular or Layman, he hall he an hone il urious Peron, and a
Knight famed for his Experience and Learning.
rwhich the Ordinances, Statutes, and V other Caues relating to this Order hall
hall
"K
t' Decretum e quod Owinut Oglethorpe Decanus exitum Hen. Vlll. turpiter raus 8: ub Ed, VI.
Anglicano Idiomare concriptus- llafurz autem ill:
.Fcodum 501. e Fico Regio, donec Dignitate ali- fortan F-'ctz unt, PWZTCXTU decreri ub M' R' nt
qua Eccleiaica tanti valoris, Re econferente po- dnmia acta in magno ordinis libro parim inerta,
tiretur. Maria Anno ii. ltem de gear-gie Ctrew E/iz. na: atucis ordinis, aut Reipubliez legibus adver
Anno ii- de aliis deniquc Jac. Anno xvi. 8: An- liabuntur, abolerentur. Man i.
,
no xix,
z. Statutum e, (Tzremolmiarum atque Rituum
x Smmmm ell, quod Scriba, Rex Armomm, 8:
'Qiiatius, in Feiis D. Gear ii 8.: Conciliis ordi
ignlbus D- Gtorgi in iniho humero ed ne ub Iiber alicui Commilitonum. Jac. Anno xxi. Carte
Jigaculo, bulata tamen uc Prselati 8: Cancellarii rus librum Nigrum ad e pertractum jam diu o:
ar. Anno v.
[Unicqs _Annalium liber inde a Principib hulus communi omnium Dccreto, reiituitut Cenl .
m-vr-a-n-
._____-____*___
im
Prior appel
gemmata, res geas, 8: acta notatu fideque digna tam Supremi, quam
8: apres
hall remain or over, hut the other hall he in the keeping of the Regier,
which he ha l hew to the Sovereign wherever he require: it, the r/l hall he
called the Windor Regier, the other the Regier of the Court.
7. It is his Duty to decrihe the l Eleons made, and the Names of the
'Elet'or:, and to reduce to Rememhrance the Deigns, Exploits, and Atchieme
ments, worthy of Notice and of Credit, as well of the Sovereign, as of the
thee
ex illo tempore, ad Hm. VlII. xxiv. Electores ea tum quo nunc airingitur, pere e Notatis ad Ca
erie notabanrur,
uam fere
Di nitas
quam
fenioritas orzdinis
at. N.perfonarum
lex tandemnon
la
Habebidl1ic a Su
appelle' Jarretier Roy dhrmes des Anglois, le quel Yarretier aura de nous
*
'
'
thee he fairly trancrihed into the aforeaid Boohs or Annals for a perpetual
Memorial e.
8. Yb thee is added one King of Arms, ewho hall he calledl Garter King
of Arm: of England, rwhom the So-'vereignand Companionxr, for the Dignit of
the Order quill have to he a Peron of gentile Blood, of an hone Name, hzar
ing En/igns, horn within the Kingdom of England, and to he uperior to all the
other Qicers of Arms, rwho are
to the nohle Crown of England. He
hall ha-ve from the Sovereign 'an annual Stipend of forty Poundr of larwfal
Money of England, g moreover erver] one of the Campanian: hallyearly give
him for the Honour of hi: Degree, a Dulze four Founde, a Maroue roe
'
Marhr,
r 1- I' 'l
Dux alius
_-
la
Marchio
Comes
_
-_
Viceconles
Baon
Milcs
'*_
*'_*
'*__'*
-__'
-
4. O 0
3 6 8
2 13 4.
-*-"
2 6 8
*_-'
2 0 O
""_' I 6 8
get, idem Garterus vees ejus vendicabit quibus utetur priuquam togam
illius dignitatis 8: prxclari Statfis accipiat U.
teas arma hujumodi atque inignia concedendi talibus qui per acta for
tia ac laudabilia, virtuteque Be Status honores merebuntur juxta anti
quam conuetudinena', literatlue patentes uper ea re aciendi. Is ubiq;
quando Supremus olenniter incedet, enem CjUS proximus antecedet, nemine
prochain
Marks, an Earl fbur Marks, a Baron forty Shillings, a Knight Batchelour
twenty ix Shillings and eight Pence, that he ma)- live and execute the Ozce
more honourahly for the Credit of the Order. As often as the Creation of a
Prince, Duke, Maraue/Z, Earl, Vicount, or Baron hall happen, the etme
Garter hall challenge the Vements which he ues, hefore he receives the Rohe
of that Dignity and high Degree 19.
9. To him hall helong the Correiifion of Arms and all Enigns whatever;
which are uurped and horn unjuil -, And alb Author-it)- and Power to grant
uch Arms and En/igns to thee who h] their valiant and laudable Aions,
their Virtues, and Honours o their Degrees hall deerve them according to and
cient Cuom, and to make Letters Patents thereon. * He in all Places, where the
King hall walk zlemnly [in Proceon] hall go next hefore the sword, no one
inter
b luramentum Garteri (exigente illud Scriba coramsupremosc Commilitonibus)De obedientia Suremo Commilitonibus 8c Ociariis, de deli ientio, de gnicanda moste cujuque Commilito-
Ordinis upra.
PZ 237. Parliamenti, ipe locum ei deignabit juxta dignitatis 8: clari Stats hono
rem
Oces. Et par luy, ou on Depute era donne le erement a rous les OF- ciers d'Armes de nore Subjection, en aiant pour on atlaire, aini qu'il
e accuume.
interpoing, unleJr perhaps the Conable and Marhal, who themelves hall car
r the Rods belonging to theis their Qices. By him alb or by one appointed
g him, hall be admimlred the Oath to all the Oicers of Arms, Subjects of
the Sovereign, receiving for it as hath. been ueal.
1 o, He hall likewie have an i Habit like that of the Regier, and Ba
rons Service in the Court, for whom a Table hall be ored after the Dean of' our
Ch-c/zppel and his Mes brought in, and i other Prorviions of his Diet, as the Cu om hath been, and hall receive Lodgings rwithin our Cale of Windor.
And when the Fe/li-val of St. Geor e is ilemnized and the Sovereign be preent,
he hall bear his white Rod, of w ich the both Ends hall be guilt with Gold,
and amall Banner of the Enigns ofthe Order aborve [at the Tip] When alh an]
Lord hall enter our Parliament-Chamber, be hall agn him his Place according
to
~._-.._,
__.
tum ibit Suptemo vel Sctib mortem cujuflibet Equitis iius Ordinis, ut
literae
luy argnera lieu 8: place felon on eat_ 8: aunchienet, 8: de ce aura
ges, pour luy 8: pour (es ferviteurs chevauchant a cincq chevaulx, x folz
eerlingz par jour.
r r. Item, le dit Roy dArmes nomme 7arretiere enquerera diligente-
ment des prouees, heaulx, nobles 8: honourables aictz, 8: actes dudict
souverain, 8: des Chevaliers de l'Ordre, defquelz il Fera loial 8: veritabIe
Raport au Regireur de POrdre, qu'il puie ere mys en ecript, 8: me: v
moire perpetuelle, comme il apperrienr.
r 2.. Item, le dict Roy dArmes portera ou fera porter les lectres api
pertenantz a POrdre, aux freres 8: compaignons dcelluy Ordre; 8: fera
certication au Souverain, ou au Regireur la mort des Chevaliers dudit
Ordre ;
to the Honour of his Dignity and noble Degree, for which he hall receive as
it hall eem
to that Lord.
1 2.. This Garter hall alo carry or tahe Care to he carryed all Letters which
hall relate to the Brethren or Companion: of this Order. And hall
to the Sovereign or Regier the Death of any Knight of this Order, that Let
XXxx
l Atqui scribam de re quavis, per multos retro annos nullus monuir.
ters
__.__. __
quibui
Drdrez an que Ies lectres des ourages puienit 'ere ictez, 'comme i!
'appertientz 8: portera, ou Fera porter routes ies Eeons de chevaliere
ceuz, 85 faire raport de lcurs Repones z 8: fera ou Fera faire gmerallea
ment tous les Meaioes, 8: aultres choes licites, 'qui erohctt ordohnez par
lie souverain, 8c par Yes deux Principaux Ociers, comme Prelat 8: Chan
rain
ac ladedens
compaignie
veult, iiludict
u'il (bitSeigcntihomme
nomlcta8:dignite
d'Armes,
8: natif
la iubjection
neur, ie queldepour
dui
dict Ordre, era au deus de rous les auires huiem de la Subjection du'
dit souverain; ac aura la garde de nore privee, 6: ecrete Chambre, 8:
carry or caue to be carried [Nottce of] the Eleons of 'thoe twho hall he
named, and report their _Anzvers. Lal] he hall do, or procure to be done,
rwhat the Sovereign, or the Prelate, or chance/lour (who are the principal Oi
cers) hall enjoin relating to this Order.
I z. Laly there ought to be one Uher, whom the Saint-reign and Contpa;
nions will hall be a Gentleman, famous in Anns and Blood, and born Within
the Chapter is held, and of all the Doors rwhere Council hall be held, as
'well in the High Court called 'the Parliament, as in any other Plates, whoe
teeth
m R.
A_nno vi. Supremus non admiit quod jure uo) emper pectarct. Jut tamen Scribz,
e Commilitombus nonnulli poulabant, ut dehinc nt in acta referret, velle e emper pro uo arbitrio
hoc pcium, quamprimum _vacare contigerit, ad
J___,_.__-_--_-
.____
.-
____
__
---
__
___
__
____-
___
'-
'
--
-'-
. .
cilii,
vendicabit
ab eodem e de causa
viginti
Solides.
quandocunq;
quis clectus
in edemctintroducittlr,
decem
Solides
accipiet:Et intra
Carum
norum Winde/bri cubandi locum ibi electumj ejufdem Cari 8: duo
Georgie die yel fivitate equente, ante eundem Supremum aut Deputa
tum,
nore hault court de Parlement, comme aultres Places; 8: aura par cha
le
yearly Stipend hall 'he thirty Pounds.
and the Companions, he hall touch with his 'hlocle Rod an] Knight of this Or
elef? hall he introduced into his Stall, he hall receive ten Shillings.
He hall
have a zjele Lodging within our Cajlle of Windor, he hall have the Cuody
of the aid Cale and the two Parhs adjoining. He jhall aljo have an " Ha
hit lihethat of the Regler and Garter -King of Arms, the Mees of Barons
and'his other Diet belonging in the Court. Who
he he not a Knight upon
his Admzion, ought then to o he mode ). But wherever the Sovereign hall
he every Tear on the Feaji of St. George or the following Feivezl, he him
t
n Decretum e, quod geabit de collo pendu- datum. Eliz. Anno viii
tim nodum illum, qui in Torque ordinis cum Ro-
- m
-
l
I
mm, ac Hoiarius ab tra virg nuncupatus, ipfi cum uis tam rebus
quam miniris in fuis Ociis permanentes, fub perpetua Supremi pro
violentia ipfis inferatur, vel ab eis qui supremo ubjecti unt, vel exter
nis, quoties caufas fuas arbitrio Supremi lubmittent, ipfe cum fodalibus
ment pour ceulx, qui oenent 8: font le contraire des ellatutz, : ordon.
nances de lOrdre.
Item les trois Ociers, comme Regireur, Roy dArmes nomm
_'7arretiere, 8g huier dArmes nomm la Verge noire, leurs peronnes,
biens, chevances, leurs serviteurs, 8c famuliers feront Be demouront
caue de leur dictes oces, tant qulz vivront, eulx Be leurs Succeeurs
edictz oces perpetuellement, en la Protection, Salvegarde, 8c Defence
du Souverain de lOrdre, 8c i aucun injure, force, ou violence leur eoic
faicte, par les ubjectz ou non ubjectz dudict souverain de Pordre, mec
fore the Sovereign, and upon [the End of the] Roda]! and the Lion the
En/ign of the Englih.
he hath the Authority, [the ame] erving for [to arre/i] thoe who do oend,
and n again the Ordinances and Statutes.
- Thee three ocers of this Order, to wit, the Regier, Garter King of
Arms, and the Uher named from the h/ach Rod, they remaining in their O_i
ces, together with their Goods and Servants, hall ecurely remain under the
an] Injury or
H,
,_
i_,*,
,___ A___
__
__
_1;s_--4
__,- _m i. _.
rum cauam quoad juum atque xquum erit cun'1_debito favore tueri
velit.
Intra Chorum prxdicti acelli, dum olennio. pera untur, ante edem
far a: it is
and eauitahle.
Within the Wire of the _aid Chappel, while the blemn [Services] are per;
formed, hefore the King: Stall hall he placed two Seatr, one hefore the other,
in one whereof hall fit the Prelate and Chancellour of the Order, the Regifer,
'
In the 16tb
Artieleand
of the
it i:ofaid
that theZame
Kn' htr would
decribed
thee Ordiaanrtr, buti
ther neceary
Expencer,
the Statute:
Privileges
the poor
are nothe inerted
in after
'hit Regier.
Yy y Y
Praepol
___________'.._---_---------------___
358
4 Praepotentillimi
Regis Henriciconventum
Oiiavi Anno
quinto deeima, Laxzljm'
in
P- 239' holpitio
frarrum Praedicatorum
e abilluriiima
Majeate
atqz Equitibtls hiis inignitis, Ducibus videlicetNorthfo/cite, 8: Southfolcite,
uo lateri conjunctis.
Hii certe Duces, Marchiones, Comites, Barones, atque Equites ibi
Principes,
Barones,
Equites,
Dux Northfolcia,
Ducem Ferraria,
Dom. Barnef,
Comitem OxonienennDOm. Roos.
Regem Hungarite,
Dux Southfolcia,
Ducem Ferrari-e."
Dom. Roos,
Comes
In the fteenth Year of the my! 4 Potent King Henry-the Eighth, there
was at London in the Convent of the Preaching Friars [Bridewell] a Chap
ter held by his nto illurious Ma/'e/ly, and thee Enigned Knights, viz.
the Duke: o Northolk and Southiiolk, Marques Doret, the Earls of Nor
thumberland, Devonhire, Shrewsbury, Eiex, Kent, Worceer, and the
Lords Burgavenny, Dudley, Lawar, and the truly valiant Knights Lovell,
Marney and Wyngeld, and it was unanimouy agreed, that the Fea of
St. George hould be kept on the tenth Day of May following at Windor,
where the renovmed Earl of Eex was to he the Pre/ident, having a due Num
her of the Members of this mo noble Society attending with him.
The-i- Dukes, Marque-s, Earls, Barons, and Knights did there to the bStal/s
then vacant ly the Death of other Knights
Name
Princes,
Barons,
Knights,
The Duke of Milan, Lord Fytzwater, Sir Thomas Boleyne,
'
Duke of Northfolls,
Duke of Southollt,
ing to the Nation ofthat Word in the Statutes zjee above that of Henry Ftaord Earl of Wlilthire; indeed the
p. aosznott m._ _
_
Lord Marney zrhagave his Snrage in this Chapter,
h This Nomtnatton appears to have been made at diedfourteen Days ajtem-ardt.
Earl
359 i
Acta uh Anne decimo quinto H E N R I C I Octaoi.
Duc. Mediolanenem, Dom. Fjztwater, Dom. Hen. Gou/ford,
Comes lVorthumbria, Ducem Ferraria,
Com. Oxonienem.
Dom. lllorltjczy,
Dom. Roos.
Comes Devonia,
Comes Salopia,
Ducem Ferraria,
Dom . Fjtzmaier, Dom. Tho. Boleyne,
Com. Oxonienem,
Dom . 'Hayngg Dom Ri. Sachewered,
Dom. Alith. Vaux.
Com. Welmerlandia. Dom . Roos.
Comes Eexie,
Ducem Ferraria,
Dom. Roos,
Com. Oxonienem,
D. Arth. Plantagenet,
Dom. HemGoulfc-rde,
Ducem Ferraria,
Dom. Roos,
Comes Vgaraia,
Corn. Oxonienem,
Dom. Burgaven),
Com. Oxonienrm,
The D. if Milan,
Lord Fitzwater, Sir Henry Goulord,
Earl of Northumberl. Duke of Ferrara, Lord Montjoy, sir Rob. Dymock,
Earl of Oxfoid. Lord Roos.
The D. of Milan,
E. of Devonhire,
Lord Roos,
SirArthPlantagenet,
Earl of Shrewsbury,
Earl of Eex,
'Earl of Kent,
Earl of Worceer,
E. of Oxford,
Lord Roos,
E. of Oxford,
Lcrd Roos,
P. 240.
~36;,
Dominus Dndlej,
Dominus Lemery,
Com. Oxonienem,
Com. Oxonien/em.
Dom. Love/i,
D. Arth. Plantngenet.
Regem Hanged-e,
Dom. Rie. Vynlfeld, Ducem Ferrarie,
Dom. Roos,
Dom. Nitha. I/nttx,
Dom. Fjtztvnter, Dom. Tho. Boleyne,
P' 24] o
Deindo
The D. of Ferrara, Lord Hcrbcrt,
Lord Dudley,
E. of Oxford,
D. of Milan,
Lord Ferrers,
E. of Oxford.
The D. of Milan,
Lard Fytzwatcr, Sir Nicholas Vaux,
E. of Oxford,
Lord Ferrers.
Sir Maur. Barkley,
E. ry" Wemerl. Lord Roos,
Sir Will. Compcon.
The D. of Ferrara,
Lord a Marncy,
Sir Tho.Bolcyne,
E. of Oxford,
SirArth. Plantagenett.
_
The K, of Hungary, Lord Roos,
Sir Nicholas Vaux,
Sir Rlch. Wynkfeld,
D. of Ferrara, Lord Fytzwater, Sir Tho. Boleyne,
D. c Milan.
Lord Ferrers.
Sir Maur. Barklcy.
The Nominntion being thus' prerz/iou/h' made as uual, the IGng: Maje/Iy there
upon, rwith the Aent of thee [Knights] chojZ for the one Stall, the mo
nohIe Knight Sir V Thomas Bolcyne then Il-eatrer of the King's Houeho/d.
After;
_C He na: [nmmaned in 14 H- VlII, o that it eem:
ar-
07'
th? Sm/trhn' Side, and died And 'Iitle of Sir Thomas Ormond Kni ht Erle of
Peed of the eihrh so: an that Side, Where Ormond made hie PVi/I an the la of inly, 1515,
his' Plate remain: ineril/e Thomas Comes Wiltlhire, Wherein i: 'hit men/orable Dew' e.
_
If Whcr
351
'p-nt-c.
Nominabant
Earl of _Kent and Sir Richard Wynkfeld were einpowered to inall the aho-"zie
mentioned and elefled Sir Thomas Boleyne, a Man enter] I/I/a] worthy of this
mo renowned Order, with Solemnit] at Wyndeor. Which they, on the f
teenth Day following of the lime Month, dal] performedpariant to the Com
mzon gtroen them.
On the thirteenth Day of July the ame Tear a Chapter was held at Grene
wych, where the Dulze of Northfolk, Dnlee of Southfolk, Margue' Doret,
Earls of Devonhirc, Northumberland, Shrewsbury, Elbx, Surrey, Wor.
ceet, Lord Burgaveny and Sir Richard Wynkfeld heing then preent with the
King did for one of the Stall: then tnati-int
" Wher my Lorde my Father (whoe Soule God
a aoile) let and delivered unto me a lytle whyte
t(
I it
u home of' Ivory garnylhed at both thendes with " lyltc as it hath doone hytllcrto to the honour of
" Gold and core thereunto of whyte Sylke barred " the ame blode.n
It it eay, it was pardon-ible, to (give everal In
'* with barres of Gold and a tyret of Gold there
a
T
a
U
a the honor of the ame blode. Therote for m. 23 d- fohan. Shardelowe relaxat Johanni Ormond
a thaccompliment oF my eid Father's Will. as Armigero lio J/teoln' Comitis Ormond, Them-e Or
a ett as it is in me to execute the ame, I wooll mond Armigero & S-'aeobo Ormond Atmigero Militi
a that my Executors delyver unto Sir Thomas Bo ratribns pnedicti ffohannn Ormond, Clau. 29 H. 6.
" lejn Knight Son and heir apparent of' my aid m. 19- d. pro delibetatione Jaeolri Ormond Armi
" Daughter Margaret, the aid lytle white flame geri extra ptionam ohannis Baardi de Orleance.
'* and coreHe to kepe the ame to the ue othiue And this ame Peron in Parliament 1 Hen. VII no 27
" Male of his body lawully begotten, and for petitions jor a ReKIi/ntion by the Name of Thomas Or
a lack of uch iue the eid home to remayne and mond Knight a ias Thomas Botiller hewing that he
a be delyvered to Sir George Scyntleger Knight Son were attainted in 1 Ed. IV. with James Ormond late
" of my aid Dau hter Anne and to thiue male, Earl of Wilthire, lohn Ormond other-nag: called
a which ucceve y hall come of the body of the John Botiller Knight, which are deceaed wit out Iue
" aid George, and o to contynew in the iue male of their Bodies, and your suppliant is Brother and Heir.
a of the bodies of the ame Dame Margaret and
created Vconnt
" Dame Anne, as long as hall mowe Fortune any Rochford and then Earl of Wilt ire, therefore his
*' uch Iue male of their bodies to be, and ells Daughter Anne i! in the Patent-tr/iamed Roehelbrd,
"for defaulte oFiue male of the body of eny of' one of the Danghtcrs of 'homas Earl of &Vtlthire
" my aid Daughter-s, the aid home to remaine and Ormond when [he was created Marchianes of
ff and to be delivered to the next iue ntale of my Pembroke, ee Mills de Nobilit. p. 78,
Zzzz
Name
362
Dux Southfolaic,
D. Gtel. Eytzmj/Iiam,
Comitem Derby-t.
P, an.
Equites,
Dom. Ferrers.
Com. Oxonienem,
Dom. Roos,
Duc. Medialanerzem, Dom. Ferrers,
Comes De-z/onic,
D. Hen. Vj/loughzy,
Domz Ri. Jamyzgham,
Dom. Hen. Goulford,
Comicem Derhjc.
Dom. Ferrers.
Comitem Derby.
Dom. Fever:-
Ben-ans,
Kig/J,
X
The Duke o Milan, Lord Roos,
Sir Henry Goulord,
The D. qf Sduthfolk,
Earl 0 Derby, Lord Ferrers, Sir Ri. Jarnyngham,
Earl of Oxford. Lord Fytzwater. Sir John Vear.
Margaei Doret,
The D. z Milan,
Lord Lye,
SirWilLFytzwiHiam;
E. of Wemerl. Lard Fytzwater, Sir And. Wyndeor,
Earl qf Derby. Lord Ferrers. Sir H. Wylloughby.
_
E. e Devonhire,
Earl of Northumberle
Earl of Ecx,
The D. qf Milan,
Sir Leonard Grey,
Lord Roos,
E. ry" Wemerl. Lord Fytzwater, Sir Henry Goulford,
Earl of Derby. Lard Ferrers.
Sir Edw. Goulford.
The Duke of Milan, Lord Ferrers,
Earl of Kent, _
E of
I fWcmerl.
Deb
E.
Lard Fytzwater, Sir Ri. Jarnyngham,
4'
I' y,
Lord Roos,
I CI bctani. i
26?
*'_**________-__
Dom; Btlrgavety,
Dom. Dadley,
Com. Oxonienem,
Dom. Ferrers,
Com. /Vemerlandia, Dom. Roos,
Dom. R o. Bjmmaehe,
Comitem Derhja.
Dom. A/lantjoy.
Corn. Oxanienem,
Dom. Ferrers,
Dom. Ro. Hfynhjeld.
Com. V/emerlandia. Dom. Ijtzzvater. Dom. Gal. Cdnipton,
Duc. Mediolanenem, Dom. Ferrers,
Dom. Lawar,
D. Gal. ljtzmilliam,
Com. Oxonienem,
Dom. Roos,
Cdmicem Derby-e.
P. 243;
Ubi vero Scriba, quod dcbuit', altero die Regiai Majeati nominatio
nem factanl oenderat: ip1 cxcellcntima Majeas concnu prccztoruni
nobilium inuper adhibito, elegit in bcium hujus Ordinis, virum re
nuum d Gaulteram De-vereux Dominum Ferrers. Et eodem c tempore
concluum, ut idem electusi per egregios Marchionem Dori-t, Comites
Dcszjanize, ac Caneite in uam I/Vyndeori de-m atueretur, debita eidem
per Regis literas commione lcta, cujus hic formula ubjicicur:
d
Earl of Oxfor -,
Lard Ferrers,
Lord Law-Fit,
Now 'when the Regzer, as in Diet)- hound, had the next Day heswed the
King the Nomination that was made, his mq/l excellent Maje] had/ing alb
the Conent of the nohle Perons aforetid, choe for Knight of this Order, the
hrarve 4 Walter Devereux Lord Fcrrers 3 and it rwas at the ame Time rebI-"ved
that the aid EIeEZ hould It)- the renoswned Margue Doret, Earls of Devon
hire and Kent he placed in his Stall at Wyndehr, the neceity' Conzman
heing given them In] the King's Letter, a Form of which is here ahjoined;
ent
364
'
Nominabant
our nohle Ordre of the Gartier. Yb our right truy, and right entirely heloved
Coun, the Marquei Doriztz and alh to our right tra/ly, and right rzpgle.
loved Cou/irzs, th'Erle of Devon, and th'Erle of Kenr, Companions of om- aid
nohle Ordre, Greeting. Foramoche as we with you, and other Knights and
Companions of our aid nohle Ordre a-mhled at the Chapitre at our Manoir of
Grenewich, the thirteenth Day of uly la/l paed, have elefied and choen
Walter Dcvereux, Lord Ferrers, to he Knight and Campanian of the aid Or
dre: We therefore will, and, hy Virtue of theE Preents, auar you not
only 'faccepte and admit the aid Walter Devereux, Lord Ferrers, into the
aid Ordre, and receive his Othe, and infall him, hut altfurther to do therein
as to the Statutes and laudahle Uages of the izid nohle Order it appertaineth.
And thee our Letters hall he your ucient Warrant and Dicharge in that
Behalf. Teven undre our Seale of our zid Gartier, at our Calell of Windc
twenty third of April was held a Chapter at 1 Beauleuye, when the Duhe
of Southolk, Marque? DorlEt, Earls of Devonhire, Northumberland,
Shreusbury, Eex, Surrey, and Worceer, the Lord Burgaveny and Sir
Richard Wynkfeld being preent with the Kings Highne/s did, to the Stalls
then svacant,
f That is Newhall in Eex, where Gnon write:
this
CamdBrit. Comites
p. 322. Newhal/
zedesPea/I
olimwas
ad held.
Butleros
Ormondld
pectarunt,
locus.
365,
Equites,
Com. Oxonienern,
Dom. Lyz-le,
Dom. Hen. Gottlford,
Com. We/imerlandia, Dom.
Roos,
D. Gul.
Dom. Eyzttvater. Dom.
Rtct.Eytzmyl/iarn,
Jarnjngharn.
Comitem Derby-e.
D. Gttl. Ijctytzny/liam,
Comitem Derby-e.
Dom. Montjoy.
D. Hen. l/ljdoughby.
Dom. Hen. Goulford,
Comes Salopia,
Comitem Derby-e.
Comes Eiexia,
D. Gttl. Ijtztvylliam,
Com. Oxonienem,
Dom. Talbot,
Dom. Hen- Gottlford,
Com; Wemerlandia, Dom.' Roos,
Comitem Derby-et Dom. Iytztvaier. Dom. Gul. Comptoth,
..Cornes Surface,
D. Gul. Fytztvjlliam,
Com. Oxonientzm, Dom. Ljzle,
Com. We/imerlandite, Dom. Iytzwuter, Dom. Hen. Goulford,
Comitem Derhja.
Po As?
Dom. Cljttrd.
Barons,
The D. if Suolk,
_
Morquei Doret,
'
E. of Devonhire,
Knights,
Lord Montjoy.
Sir H. Wylloughby.
The E. of Oxford,
Earl of Surrey,
Lord Lyle,
Sir W. Fytzwylliam,
365
K ~
N.
Com. Oxonienem,
Comes Wjgornia,
Dom. Ljzle,
D. Gul. Pjtzayl/iam,
Com. Derbja.
Dom. Montjoy.
Com. Oxonienem,
Dom. Ljzle,
D. Gul. Btzzny/liam,
Corn, Welmerlandia, Dom.Mountauga,Dom. Gul. Compton,
nom, Burgd/yenj,
Com. Derby-e.
Regem Hungaria,
Dom. Lyzle,
Earl of Worceerz
Sir W. Fytzwylliam,
Sir W. Fytzwilliam,
Now when the Regiler Richard Sydnor hewed the Surages aforenamed
to the King's Highnes, he with the Conent of the aore/bid noble Perons, choZ
I/tbount g Lille and Lord I) Fytzwarer in Stead of the Deceaizd, declaring that
they hould be inalled, as uieal, at the Feal of St. George to be held on the
eighth of May, and with the Aent of the Societ] appointed the Marque/I'
Dort to prede at the Solemnig' then to be obinved, having with him ich
Perons as at that Time hould he obliged to a him.
By the Kings Letters afterwards ent to him the Abence of the Duhes of
Northolk, and Suolk, of the Earls of Devonhire, Northumberland,
LZE-Arthur Plantagenet I/"icount L 'lle natural Son W-'Vdj Vi out, and then Earl of Sirex was placed in
of ds lV. by Eliz. the Dan hter of)Thomas Waite the eight Stall of the Sanereigrf: Side, void b) 'Tran
o Hamphire, the Widow of ucy in the eventh Hall lation of the Earl of Worceier.
-'"i'f-*W"-'*=-*MW{L-':_"-.'":
or' the Princes Side after the Death of the Earl ty' i A Decree made in this r6th The', is entred in this
Kent- X
,
Black-book p. 318, which the Reader may ton/reft in
b Robert Ratclic then Lard Fitzwatcr ajter- that Page, according to the Figures in the Margin
Layvars,
367
litaris Divo Georgio nuncupati vere Supremus idimo atque intimo Cognato noro Marchioni Doret, alutem. Qiia nos ipi tam multis 8: va- P. 246,"
riis cauis impedimur, quominus olennibus Divi Georgii, certiimi qui
dem noh-i Ordinis Patroni, die oawo Maii celebrandis, minime pou
uod viceimo
addecebit,quinto
diligentcr
attendant.
Zuya
Aprilis
8: decimoApud
lexto Manionem
Regni nori.noram Beau
Lnwars, Darcy, Sandys, Sir Thomas Lovell, and Sir Richard Wynkfeld
were excitid.
was exprefd in the lime Letters, of which this was the Tenour.
E N R Y the Eighth, by the Grace of God, King of England, and
of France,
right truy and right entirely beloved Can/in, the Maraues Dorcct, Greeting.
Foranoch as we for divers gret and urgent can/is, may not be pre-nt at the
Fe of the glorious Martyr St. George, Patrone of our noble Ordre of the Gar
tier, to be holdyn, blemzmi-d and kept in our Calell of Windelbre, the eighth
Day of May next commyng.
appoint, and ordayne you to be our Lieutennrtt at the aid Fel, Gi-zting unto
you full power and anFiorite to do and accompliche every thing at the zme,
which to our Lieutenant there in uch caie belongeth, and hath been accuiumed;
h/'illing and Commanding by the tenour hereof all and e-'oery the Companions and
Qeers of the aid Ordre, to be to you in the executing of this our attorite
obeying and attending as chall apperteyne.
Garter at our Manoir of Beaulieu, the xxodtzy' of Aprill, the x-vi IZ-re of
our Reigne.
In' the (Zzventeenth IZ-ar of the dread IGng Henry the Eighth, the twenty
being
l
'
368
'
Nominabant
Principes,
Barones,
Com. Arandeie,
Dux Southfaltia,
Dux Northfolcie,
Dom. Roos,
Comitem Derhjc.
Com. ArundeHi-e,
Dom. Root,
Dom. Burga-uertj,
Dom. Duke's,
Dom. Htzwater,
D. Gul. Fjtznzyllim,
Com. Arundeie,
Dom. Roos,
Dom. Hen. Goulford,
Com. Wemerlandic, Dom. Ijctzrvaren, D. Gal. Pjtzwjlliam,
Comitem Derhja,
Dom. Montjoj. Dom. Gut. Comptazz.
Com. Armadectic,
P. 247.
Comitem Derhja.
Comes E/Hxic,
Equites,
Dom. Roos,
Com. Kdare.
Dom. Jah. Hu ].
Dom. Butter:
Com. Amndeie,
Dom. Roos,
Dom. Hm. Gaul/Ora',
Com. Wemerlandic, Dom. Hajngs, D. Gul. Fjtzwyl/iam,
Comitem Derby-e.
Dom. Montjcy. Dom. Gill. Compton,
Dom.'
The D. qf Suolk,
Lard Dakars,
The E. of Arundel,
Lord Roos,
The E. of Arundel,
Lord Roos,
E. of Kyldare.
Lord Bemers.
E. of Derby.
Lord Burgaveny,
Lord Roos,
Earl c Eex,
Knights,
Duke of Northfolk,
Barom',
Dom. Barners.
Poca
ricto gladio, creavit illum Equitem, illico procedens cum hiis nobilibus,
quos upra memoravimus, ad electionem novam, in qua atim unani
miner e ectus e denuo prior illc Dominus Roos in Socium hujus Ordi-v
nis, 8: ralis ore Regio pronunciatus.
8: Southfolcia.
Junii
'
But the King's Mine/ly after the hreahing up of that Chapter, and an Ac?
count given him of what was done in it, did with their Conent chooe the
Earl of 'Arundel and Lord m Roos, ordering that they hould he irJlal/ed in
due Time.
neral Mas as uual, That the aid Lord Roos had never heen Knighted, whereas
the Statutes o the mo nohle Order require, that whoever is to he a Compa
nion in it, hould (at lee) he a Knight Batchelor, he immediately afier divine
Service was over, called them hack to the Chapter, declaring that Election of
Lord Roos to he void for the Caue we have mentioned, and therefore ordered
the Badges of the mo nohle Order to he taken from him. The] heing upon this De
claration taleen away, his mo/l gracious Meey did there with his drawn Sword
create him a Knight, proceeding immediately with the nohle Perhns ahovenzention
ed to a new Eleon, in which the aforeaid Lord Roos was preently again una
nimouly eleiiied a Campanian of this Order, and declaredit hj the King's Mouth.
Who commanding it, all the Badges helonging to the Order were reored to him
Fyrzwarer and Burgaveny introduced him, as they were ordered, into the Stall
appointed him.
l William Fitzalan Earl of Arundel inlalled in
the tlrth of the Princes Side. Vinc. M n. 417, on Rutland on 18th Junefolloning, was certied o his
the 25 of lune in this Tear, at the Pea/i ost. George. Eleilion at the Chapter-houe Door on 24 Apr. .7.
Vinc- M. n. 132, p. 159, to ether with the Duke of in O- Arm. andeated m the 'with Stall of the So
Richmond, and the Earls of/Vcmerland and Rut- vereigrfs Side void by the Deat
land, for nzhich -the Commiion is printed in Ahm- Thomas.
of Sir Rice ap
App. n. xxw.
Bbbbb
On
Jnnii die feptimo ejudcm Anni cum Regia Majeate coeuntes in Caro
Windeorien Duces Northfoleia ac Southfoleize, Marchio Dor-it, Comes 84.
lopize, Domini Burgaanie, Ferrers, Eytzwater 8: nobilis Thomas Bolejne ad
Dux Northfoleia,
Principes,
Barones,
Regem Portagalia, Dom. Fytzny,
Com. Derba.
Dux Soathfoleia,
Marchio Daret,
Comes Selopia,
*
Dom. Barga-veny,
Equites,
D. Gal. Ifjtzrvjlliam,
Dom. And. Winder.
Marchion. Piiarce,
Dom. PkmGoalford,
Dom. Fytzroy,
Com. Oxonienm.
Dom. Clyord.
D. Gal. Eytznzylliam,
On the eventh of (Iune the hine Tear, the Dahes of Northolk and South
folk, Marquejl" Dor et, Earl of Shrewsbury, Lords Burgaveny, Ferrers,
Fytzwater, and the nohle Thomas Boleyne being a-mh/ed rwith his Royal
Maje] at Wyndehr Cale, did to the ingular Sta/Is of Thomas Dahe of
Norcilolk and the Earl of Arundel lately dead,
Name
Princes,
Barons,
Knights,
E. of Derby.
Earl of Shrewsbury,
,
Lord Burgaveny,
,_ NNNJ-Ii
~___-_-____~
37I
Com. Oxonienem,
Dom. Pytzro),
Com. Wenterland.
Com. Derby-e.
Dom. Clyord,
D. Gul. Fytzmylliam,
Dom. Montaugu. Dom. And. i/Vyndezr.
RegemWemerlandtia,
Portagalie, Dom.
Dom. Fytzro),
Dom. And.
HerLGoulford,
Com.
Httj/Ig, Dom.
hVinde/br, P. 249.
Dom -. Fj t zwater ,
Com. Derby-e.
limus.
-_-___-_-*__~____-___'-*___
Lord Ferrers,
Lord Fytzwater,
This Nomination being made in the Chair, the King after the Solemnity of
Mal- returned to the Chapter, and with the Conent' of the bid Perjbns choe
into this mo illulrious Society, Sir Henry " Fyzzroy, ma! the o Lord of
Wemerland.
It was there likewie? ordered, That the Feai of St. George hould he held
in the college of Wyndelor the Day after St. John Bapti, i. e. on the twenty
fth of Juno.
In the hine That', and on the Day prefixed the nto/i nohIe Duhe of North
folk upplied the Place of the dread Prince at the Obervation of the Fea of
n Henry Fytzroy was the natural Son ofthe She/e
reign by Eliz. Daughter 0 Sir John Blonnt, Widow
of Sir Gilbert Talbois, n in the Prior) of Black
amore in Eex 1518. Howes Cbron. p. 526. See San
ders de Schxm. Angl- p. 6, and being omewhat
above ix Tars old, was elected into the econd StalI_0n
St.
372
limus.
epiola erenimi Regis, in qui credita Duci poteas oena lic: Illa
nimirum ic habebat.
HE NR I C U S Dei gratia Rex Anglia, 8: Francize, Princeps Guallia
8: Dominus Hihernia dei Defenor, atque illurimi hujus Or
i nis ipe Supremus, unice nobis dilecto, de probatimo, 8; ocio
St. George, in whoe Preence as well as of the rdl joined with him was
read the King's Letter, in which the Authorit] committed to the Duke was et
forth. It was in this Form.
Fidelity and Dut] towards us, manife/led already on all occaions, our Coun
the Duke of Norchfolk, Health and Felicitj. Now foramuch, deare/i (Can/in)
as evarious Aairs take us up t, that we cannot (as we wih) honour with *
our Preence the Fejliroal of the mo glorious Martyr our Patron, we do there
fore nominate and appoint you to do it in our Name, giving you the lime Au
thority, as our Deputy has ever ele heen ued to have, enjoining al) every of
the companions and Qicers to ohey you in the Execution of this our Commi
on, and as far as is requiite, follow entirely your Directions and Orders. At
Wyndeidr under the Seal of the Order, the eleventh of June, and eventeenth
of our Reign.
Lye,
373 i
Acta uh Anno decimo octavo H E N R I C l Octavi.
water, Vicecomiti Rochordize, Dominis Burgaunia, Ferrers, 8: Dahars,
irlutem.
mus, ut non olum cum reliquis tibi junctis, hos qui proenominati unt,
illures ac nobis przedilectos in Societatem hanc honorabiliter admittas,
lacramento vincias, 8: in (Edes uas, prout res ipli', ritu laudabili depocit,
cures introducendos, verum etiam cectera quarque ad eandem authorita
tem, ut Statuta docent, pertinere lblita, rite percias. Ix revera literal:
norae, i quid orlan objici contingat, in hac ipt re te tutum atis e
cient.
chiones
and Earl of Rutland into our my? honourable Order, we do therefore full)
vejou, dearel Preident, with Attthorizy not onl together with the rei who
are joined with you to admit the illulrious, and y us well beloved Permages
before-named into this honourable Society, give them the Oath, and tahe care
for their Iniallment, as is requiite with due Solemnitj' : But alb to perbrtn
dal] all other Matters, that according to the Statutes ui- to be annexed to the
aid Authority. And thee our Letters, if any Thing happens to be objeiied to
Common Seal of the Order the eighteenth of June, and eventeenth of our Reign.
Thee Thirtgs being performed with all requiite Honour, it was in the fol
lowing Chapter of thei noble Perons determined, That all the Knights Compa
nions, twho had obliged themelves in certain Sums for building the Lantern and
Pulpit (as appears more plainly from the Schedule made thereof) hould pay in
a third Part thereof before next Candlemas, and do the Ztme annuallj.
In the eighteenth Tiear of the mo erene King I-lenry the Eighth, the
twenty fourth of April a Chapter was held at Grenewych, when the Duhe'
q The Duke of Norfolk one of the Scrntiners here omitted.
Ccccc
Of
_,___________________________________________________.'_
374
Principcs,
Barones,
Regem Portugalie,
Dux Northfolcia,
Dux Southfolcize,
Marchio Doret,
Equites,
'
Regem Portugali-e,
Com. l/iygornia,
Corn. Kyldare.
Regem Portugaliie,
Dom. Berners.
Comes Salopie,
Regem Portugalia,
Com. PVygOrni-e,
Dom. thlontjoy,
Rochord, and the Lords Burgaveny and Ferrcrs, did to the Stalls then
q/acant
Name
Princes,
Duke of Northolk,
A
Barons,
The D. of Southfolk,
Knights,
Sir W. Fytzwylliam,
E. of Kyldare.
Lord Berners.
Earl of Shrewsbury,
ww-_--_--nn
Acta uh Amzo decimo Offa-va H E N R I C I Octarvi.
375
Dom. Ljz-le,
Com. Vgornic,
Dom. Montjoj,
Com. Camherlandix, Dom. Lmvare,
Com. Kyldare.
Dom. Fytzwater,
Dom. Burgaven),
. Com. Vygomi-e,
Com. Kyldare.
Com. Vgornize,
Com. KJlddre.
D. Gul. Fjtzwy/liam,
Dom. Montjqy.
D. Gill. Ifytzmjliam,
Dom. Her', Gan/far'd,
P- 252.'
Dom. Manttzugu,
D. Gal. Fjtzmjctiam,
_
Dom. Mamjoy. Dom. Red. Egertan.
Com. Cumherlandi-e,
Vgamiz,
Dom.
Goulford,
Corn. Wemerlandia, Com.
Dom. Marztaugu,
Montjoj, Dom.
D. Gul.Here.
Iijtzwjlliam,
Com. Kjldare.
Com. Rutlemdic,
Dom. Rochford,
D. Gul. Fyzwjiam,
Dom. Hen. Goulford,
Com. Kyldare.
Dom. Law-re.
Hiis
Lard Lye,
. E. of Kyldare.
Lord Burgaveny,
The E. of Cumberl.
Lord Rochford,
Lord Montjoy.
Earl of Rutland2
E. of Wemerland,
Sir W. Fytzwilliam,
E; of Kyldare.
Lord Ferrers,
Sir W. Fytzwylliam,
Sir Henry Goulford,
Sir W. Fytzwylliam,
E. of Kyldare.
Lord Lawar.
E. of Kyldare.
Lord Lawar.
me
376
runr.
to the King's Majey, the King immediately inv the Prejince o the aforeitid Per
ons who made them, choi the Lord r Montjoy, and the choice Knights] William
William Fytzu ylliam heing introduced hy Vicount Rochliord and Lord Ferrers,
the King as well as the rt admitted him with Solemnity, as they had hefore
Lord Montjoy. And lely Henry Goulord coming led hy the ame Lords,
was liltewi: inveed "with the Badges of the Order.
It was there determined, That the Fea/l of St. George hould he hept on
the eventh of May following at Wyndeor, at which the Earl of Arundel
tpplied the King's Place : The Earls of Vllemerland and Rurland, the Itl
r William Blount Lord Montjoy, placed in the a quin ille libellus erenimiRegis Anglia non
nii Caua abs te laudatus, ipius cujus hahet ti
a to leve right wily, and never to take the State ** provocante clariiimo viro Go! Zidontjoio, di
V OF Baon upon them, if they may leve it from ** cipulo quondam meo, quo tum ille mlwli udio
a them, nor to deire to be grete abowte Princes, a rum utebarur." See Epi/tEratui. In hislW/dated
" for it is dangerous. Lih. Logge in Cter- Prarog. 13 Oct. 1534, he orders a convenient Tomh by Reaon
f.
210. Pen/tion
Eramus
washundred
his Tutor,
to whom
'gave
an the King h zd called him to the Order of the Gar-ter.
annurtl
of one
Crotrns
: afterheblJ'
Death
Sir William Fytzwylliams Treejurer t] th'
nimium ele imilem :_0ler enim ille ingulis ton 8 May 18 H. Vlll, which lheas that Piate was
diebus_ a coena ad mediam uq; noctem incum renewed aer 18 Oct. 29 H. V lll. when he was ad
bete libris, non ne uxoris ac pediequarum tee vanced to that Ertrldum. In his Wdidated 10 Sepr.
dio, magnoque famulorum murmure And in 4 H.VlIl, he de-t/tes to the King his Gills'- of the
a Letter to the 'Duke of Saxony in 1522, touching the Ziarter 'with his he/i George htet with Diamonds.
Kings Book again Luther ' Ego nunquatn dubitavi,
t See introduction p. 235.
count
a.
w.
jam ante coelectos Equices in ledilia l/Ijvndizori ua, quo inuevit honorc,
curarent introducendos.
Ab hoc celebri congrcu, czeteri quique non praeentcs, Regiis unt
Litterisi
cxcuiiti: Prester unum Epicopum l/Vintonienem, Abbarem Towre
8: Abbatem
Medmenham,
qui tenebantur
adee, decretumque
ct hill,
e, dandas
ad Epiopum
litteras,
quibus admoneretur,
uc centuminibi
li
bras a le promias, ad inantem laterna: fabricam perolveret.
Decretum e inuper, quod revcrendimus tum Cardinalis, quoniam
narentz
To whom he
ides other Things it was given in Charge, to tahe Care for in/lalling the hefore
eleed Knights at Wyndeor, with the uual Solemnity.
At this notahle Chapter, all that were not preent were excuid hy the
Kings Letters, except only the Bihop of Wincheer, the Ahhot Towrehill,
and Ahhot Medcmenham who were ohliged to he there; and it was there alb
ordered, that Letters hould he wrote to the Bihop, wherein he hould he ad
monihed to Pay inantly the hundred Pounds, promi/Ied hy him for huilding of
the Lantern.
it that royal College, to hear the Caue? of the poor Knights there, as heing
then propoed to he argued. But the imprudeat Knights made (as they ay)
a Rod for their own Bachs, whi de/irous to lay a Burden no win/s due upon
willing and generourMinds, hut deceived of their
highly deerroed, rendered them for the future more a-"oeri to them.
On the V fth ofMayfollowing, theame Tlear, thie Earlof Arundel and the re
aho-ve-mentioned conmened at Wyndelor, where hefore them in Council were read
two Letters of the King, in the one of which was the King's Commzon gisven to
the Earl, and in the other were the Things enjoined them all together, particu
larly that they hould then inall the Lord Montjoy, Sir William Fytzwylliam,
and Sir Henry Goulord.
and thoughonthetheLieutenant
'night
for ctions
and In/lallations
of thee
Knights
in a Mann
" Windor
fth, yet the
Daybegin
dterhistheourney
Fea could
crtpt belonging
to Sir Edward
iDering
Baronet.
L. 5..
Ddddd
reions
377
tra-r:anew:
___.'._
3743 A
unum
reons the aid Lord Montjoy was introduced to his Stall by the Earls of
The Day after the Fea i. e. the tenth of the aid Month, at the Ma for
the Dead, the Earls of Wemerland and Rutland oered the Banners of the
Earl of Worcecr, Lords Dakars, Lawars, and Wynkeldz as the Vicoant
Fytzwater and Lord Burgaveny did their Swords; Lord Montjoy and Sir
William Fytzwylliam the Helmets of the Earl of Worceer, and Lord La
wars,Helmets
and theaid
LordDakars
Montjoy
Sir Henry Goulord did in lilee Manner
the
of Lord
andand
Wynkfield.
At this Chapter Lord Montjoy promiZ-d to giroe twenty Pounds towards the
Charge of Building the Lantern, to he paid at the three next Feas of the Puri
cation by equal Portions; Sir William Fytzwylliam and Sir Henry Goulford
both of them promied their twenty Marhs, of which they paid down imme
diately twenty ix Shillings and eight Pence, being to pay the Remainder at the
Feas beforementioned.
There al; the Regier of the Chapter produced the Mitings of many reli
gious Bodies duly gned, by which it appeared that Maes had been aid for
'the Lords that died ime Time before, viz. a thouand at the King's Expence
for every one of them. The Iihe signification of the Earls of Arundel, Shrewi
bury,"
britas aueta Divi Georgii Equente Maii nono decimo Wjrndeori foret : in qua P_ zss;
przeideret Arundellia Comes, habiturus iEcum Rutlandize Comitem, Domi
In the nineteenth Year of the mot' erene King Henry the Eighth, and
'V tenth of Ap*ril was held a Chapter of this Order at Grenewych, where the/i
nohle Perons heing preent with the King, the Duke of Northfolk, Duke of
Fytzwylliam and Sir Henry Goulord, It was agreed, That the uual Feai of
St. George hould he held on the nineteenth of May fbllowing at Wyndeor,
in whichthe Earl of Arundel hould' prede, and have with him the Earl of
There it was ordained at the ame Time, That the Bearer of the hlack Rod,
that is, the I' Uher hould carry the izid Rod before the Sovereign or his Depux Hen.
commences that
his Reign
theTcar
22 ofa eig
hy hnee
to George
be hyskepte
Lieutenant
Dcpute
at the
April,
andVlll
'tis rememhred
in the onl8rh
of Saint
at his or
Caell
of V/'ynde
Chapter was held 24Apr. and the Pea/i kept oneventh, ore, and alo uche other Knyghts as was to the
of' May ,- o that this Chapter her: entred to he held, aid lieutenant attendant and aant at that tyme,
on 10 Apr. in this loth Year, muhhane been held hould for the nexte yere enuyng be clerly dy
after the 22 Apr. and the Man-a cri t is doubtles right charged and excuid for their attendance at the aid
which places it on 23 ofthat ont .
caiel, onlese any Knyght of; thordre upon hys
M.
17.
in
O.
Arm.
p.
33
b.
devotionthen
woldhebeto
at the
aid felle
of St.
George
Mentorandum That the Souverayn 0i'F th'ordre own
at Wyndeore,
be there
at hys
Pleaure,
Kyng Hent) the Vlllth our Souverayn lord by the wiche ordonance for his lieuteuant was enlarged at;
advice of the Knyghts of the aid Ordre the xix yer terwards the xxiii and xxiiii yere of' his mo noble'
of' his mo noble raigu by vertu of a Chapitre Rayne unto pace of thte yercs thenne next en
'
of Aprt/I, ordeynid and enacted by acte of Chapiy He formerlyood out-ide the Door of the Chapter
tre, that all uche Knyghts of the Ordre from houe. ee ome o] the Ceremonials inerted betre in
T]
'*
i280.
.J
Nominabant
Principes,
Regem Gaornm,
Dux Northfolcie,
Dux Southfoltic,
Barones,
Equites,
Dom. Montanga, Dom. And. "nde/or."
Corn. Oxonienem,
Dom. Barners,
Com. Northnmhri-e. Dom. Law-ire.
Regem Gallornm,
Dom. Montangu, Dom. And. V/jrndebr,
Comitem oxonienerlzDom. Barnerr, Dom. Roh. Djmmoche,
Com. Northnmhric. Dom. Law-ire. Dom. Rch. V/tyn/eld.
Regem Gaomm,
Dom. Lamare,
Dom. Morlej.
t] every St. Georgds Daj, and on each Fe/lirval of St. George to he held at
Wyndeor, and that no Chapter of the nohle Order hanld he held in which the
The K, of France,
The D. of Northfolk,
Bat-ons,
E. of NorthumbLord Laware.
Knights,
E. of Oxford,
iiiniiziic loctani. ~ ~
x ' Acta
~ Zsx
Comes Eexie,
Regem Gadorurn,
Com. Oxonienem,
P. 236.
Dom; Hajngt, Dom. Edw. Dare/I,
Ddm; Will; Kyngon.
Com. Northumbria. Dom. Law-ire.
Regem Gallorurn,
Com. Oxonienm',
Dom; Laivare,
Regem Gallorum,
Dom. Lyzlez
Corn. OxonienZ-m,
Dom. Burgaunid,
Regcm Gailorum,
Com. Oxonienem,
Dom. Hayngs,
Com. Rutlandia,
Regem Gallorum,
Com. Oxonieni-m,
Dom. Lantare,
Com. Vygornie;
Regem Gallorum,
Dom. Dare),
Dorg. Roehforil,
Com. Oxonienm,
Com. Derby-e;
De Leon. Grey.
Regern Gallbrum,
Dom.
Lamdre,
Dom. Barneie',
Dom.
And. l/lyn/efeld,
l/lfyndeor,
Dom. Rob.
Com. Oxonienji-m,
Com. Northumbria. D. Da/ears Auira. Dom. Ed; Goulford.
Dom.
Earl tEex,
TheK, of France,
Earl of Arundel,
Vicount Lylle,
Lord Burgaveny,
Earl of Rutland,
The K, if France,
E. of Oxford,
Lord Laware,
Sir WilLCourtneye
E. if Oxford,
E; of Derby.
The K, of France,
Lord Rochford,
Eecee
Lord
"
'
Dom. Montjqy,
I C I Qctavi;
Regem Galloratn,
Com. Oxonienem,
Dom. Barnee,
Com.
Da/eart
Act/tra. Dom.
Tho. Chenj.
Com. Oxonienern
Comherlattdite. D.
Dom.
Lamare.
Dom. Joh.
Rneil.
Regem Gallorttrn,
Dom. Lantare,
Dom. Bat-nee,
Dom. Latvare,
l ord, Com.
Com. Oxonien/Ztm
Barne/e
Dom. Tho.
Nich.Chejrtjt.
Carow,
Dom , Hm. G on]
Northttrnhria. Dom.
D. Dakar:
AniraLDom.
tatem przeclarilmam.
Lord Montjoy,
Lord Sandys,
'
l,
E. of Oxford,
Lord Barnee,
E. of NorthumbLord Morley.
TheK, of France,
Lord Laware.
Lord Laware,
'After this Nomination 'was made, and with all becoming Rerverence pre
ented to the Sovereign, he preently choe the mo iI/nlriottt Prince the
King of z- France, and the noh/e Sir John 4 Vear Earl of Oxford, into this
mo nohle Sociegt; upon the one of -w ich being then preent, he conferred the
jroper Badger, hut to the ahent my] renowned Prince, he Znt them It) hit
Emhatdor: the Viount Lyc, Dr. Taylor the b Vice-ehancellor, and Garter,
t. 'There hath hecn a great deal aid in the Intra- each other hit Order. Collect- Maer in bibl. Coll.
dnan p. 88, of the mutual Acceptance of the Or- Jeu Oxomp. 116.
487.! of the Garter, and of St. Michael, h] the King:
of England and France; but there it a Mtahe tn
the Print, by placing the xi inead of x of November the ame Side, void by the Death of the Earl of Wor
heirtg an a Sunday. It wat at their-ance of the French ceer.
King, that thee Order: were 'but interchanged, for
h Mr. Ahmole p. 261 it miaken in hit Gut/le
dmong n/'l Contplemmx paid
him to cardinal that he teat Depnty to 'be chance/lour of 'hie Order,
Woley at Amiens, hat/ing the Co lar of St. Michael for be teat then Maer of the Ro/lt, which Oicer had
about hit Neck, and tahingin hit Hand the image hang- frequently in our Record: the 'Iitle of tcechancelhnr.
'ng thereto, he aid, ince the Ktinf in) Brother and 1 Hit spm to the French Ki
he that but ta Hearth were neitnethinht 're hould here, the Original i; in the nody of the Right ha
'he ned par colles 8: Nmbes -7 r - z-_ take and give [ nottrablt the Lord Harley.
King
C I Ofiaitti.
383
' Metuendimi Regis Henriei OEZa-oi Anne mite/imo, Vigili pariter ac die
Sancti Georgit' celebratum e ' Concilium Greneroyehia, quando cum ne;
gia Majeate pkeeentibus Marchione Exonia, Comitibus Exia, Aruni
vit.
P. 258.
per t Pleajitre of Mind, haened away a Prox] for 'the doing in hie Name &Mvj
Thing, that the Dignity of the Order rezuired 4.
In the twentieth Yearv of the mo dread 'King Henry the Eighth, on the
When the Marquei of Exeter, Earl: of Eex, Arundel, Oxford and Ruti
Erve at well a: Detj of St. George a e Chapter war held at Grenevfyirht
and Montjoy, and Sir William Fytzwylliam, and Sir Henry Goulord he
Lq
hould he [cept thir Year at Wyndeor hy thi nohIe Charles Duke of Suolk,
the Earl of Oxford, Vteount Fytzwater, Lord Burgavcny, and Sir William
Fytiwylliam heing 'alh named for the hine Purpo. Tet afterward: h] Rea
Ahirs
mo-"oi
Kingb' Mind,
that Prowinee
was tranrerrd
fromoftheame
aforeaid
Duke
rangetheMarlgue
of f Exeter,
who dicharged
it ar the
Dignizy thereof required -, to whom and the honourahle Amihly with him the
ret' France,
that were
were excue-al,Charles
the Em eeauje
eror, thej'
Francis
of
andahent
Ferclinand
of viz.
Bohemia',
at uual,
attireKing
Fo
e The Regih', Chartac. word: it with uch a Cheer- " tons d'0r 8e emaillez, ccl ecus Soieil, 8: a on
fulne: of Mind. at the Aair required; Ahm. p. 387. 'f _enallatioi1 ,par on Procureur iiii ecus oleila
d 'The Inailatian: of this King by hilt Proctor, and M.e 7in Off; Arm.
t lit r
Dinidend
of the Lar e: or St. George?v Day,
of
this
Earl
of
Oxford
are
here
omitted.
Franoi
to:
inallatus Fuit algud Carum deWindeore per rocu:
ratorem uum om. Adriamtm Tiereeltn Dom. de
Broe de Poe 8: la Ferte Capitaneum 84: Ballivum
de Gvort, ac unum ex Camerariis dicti Chriia
nimi Regis die xxvi Januarii Anno xix. M. 7.
in O Arm. The Form thereof i: preerved in a
M. belonging to Sir Edw. Dering Baronet. I. 5- 3.
reign-r?
-.J
wvr_
Duces Rychmondia,
Cui
in
In the twenty r Year of the may! erene King Henry the Ei hth, a
s Chapter was held at Grenewychz in which the Duhes of North olk and
Suolk, the Marouei of Exeter, Earls of Arundel, Shrewsbury, Oxford,
and Rutland, Vcounts Lye, Rochford, and Fytzwater, the Barons Darcy,
Montjoy, and Burgaveny, Sir William Fytzwylliam and Sir Henry Goul
ord being preent with the King's Highne', It was ordered, that the uual
Feajl of St. George hould he held the ninth of May following at Wynde
or; in which the nohle Earl of Eiizx hould itpply' the King's Place, having
the Vicount Lyle, Lord Burgaveny, and Sir William Fytzwylliam joined
with him : to whom ohirving the Solemnity, uch as were ahent were excued
the Kings Letters, as they had been before at the Chapter held at Grenewych.
_ In the twenty econd Year of the mo dread King Henry the Eighth, on
St. Georgds b Day, in the Ca/lle of Wyndeor the noble Duhes of Rychmond,
North
g Partition among the fbra/ds of the Largeii: on the Mar is of Doret, and Of th' F-"l of Ue!
St. Gcosge's Day in the 21 nor of the Kings Rezgn, who were (hit-th
ther? being
(U 'he Entry
theeyrl
Eates
Lords
Feal ater
was got
at Windor
May,
being
giving
theitjztendance
an is)him;
on hisandS de
the the
Sunday
Acenion
Day, on
by 9:'be of34',
of Eex
Marqttts of Exetcr, therle of Shrewsbur , t erle of Lientenant, and his Large; is entred in the Heralds
Eex, the Vconnte Fitzwater, ther/e o Rutland, Ocefor being Pre/ident at the Fea/l of St. George 'm
ther/e of Oxiourd, thc Baron Montjoye, the Trea-
lar" of 'be [Gt/g- Hlme Sir William Fytzwilliam; Plantagenet, Vtcont Lye, Sir
Tbf Prince! Still, the Duhe of Norfolk, the Mar-
'IW Doeta th? Dht Of Suulk, therle of Arundell, of the Kings houe, the Lord Darcy being excued.
'be Viwmc Lye, the Lard Be: avony, the Ear-on M. 17. p. 31 b.
Dan-Ay' the Vlam" Rochford, He Comptroller of the
In this Tear it was enacted that 'very Kni ht of the
Kmg F boult Sit Henry Guldetbrd. Hence it appears, Garter might tyme/if) 3 Chaplains. Scar. 21 l-ES. p. 17.
m' all? lm
bente/er 0] tht Rgter hath omitted the Names of St. Georgeb Day, the King being at Windor in the
twenty
diia
_-____
335
in conclave Regium, nobiles Ryehnioundite, Nortbfcv/eie, a; Southfo/eia Du
ces: Marchio Exonienis : Comites Arundellize, Suexia, Rutlandize, "Oxoniei
Domini Burgaunia, Sandys, Montjoy, Dominus Gultiel/nus Pytzqzyl/iams 8:
ecznt aociati.
britate pomodum abiruri, lireris atque ore regio unt excuati. Sed 8:
oca Rutlandiee Comiiis abentia literis eiidem 'regiis c excuiitat Cul
Invictimi Regis Heniiici Oavi vice/imo tertio die i Sziiicti Georgii con:
num
-.\--
_--*
William Fytzwylliams and Sir Henry Goulord with the King's Highnefs met
in the King's Clofet; where it was decreed, That the Fea of St. George hould
be' leapt the eighth of May following,
the renowned Duhe of Suolk at
Wyndelor; to whom the Earl of Rucland, Lord Sandys, and Sir William
Fytzwylliam were joined as Ajbciates. But the other Knights, as well thojZ
who were now abent, as thoe that hould afterwards be abent at the Fea were.
excued ly the Kings Letters and Speechz moreover, afterwards the Earl of
Rutlands Ab ence was exeubd by the lihe Letters of the King; and the Lord
Montjoy vo untarily' jitppljred his Place.
St. i Georgds Day a Chapter was held at Grenewych, where the King's MaJ
jey
the DukeOrmund,
of Suolk,
of Arundel,
Suictex,andRutland,
LordMarguel'
Moncjoy,ofSirExerer,
WilliamEarls
Fytzwylliatns
and
Sir Henry Goulord then preent, appointed _the next Fea of St; George to'
be lept the eventh of May by the Earl of Suiex then Predent, and the I/zl
'TheMar/hal
Partition
the [argZ/eeinof Pre/ident
the Dnheatof the
Suollt
Erle
of ofEngland,
Rut
r on his own syde the uhe of Richmond, the Mar held 8 May 15' i: entred int e Heralds Oce.
i Dinidend
the Hem/ds
the Iargeje onltaving
Saint
quis of Exeter, ther/e of Suex, ther/e of Rutland, Georges
Day thje' King
being atof Greenwiche
therlc of' Oxinford, the Lord Montjoy, Sir William
Firzwilliam Tree/ore' of the 16 's houe, and on the thee Eates and Lords gevirlrge their attendanee on
ment ecandLoli-des
o hisgie/la'
Re' n, their
hat/i zzttendaunce
as 'tis entred,
the e
Eaiyesand
on hidi,
folk, ther/e of Arundel, the Lord Bergaveny, the ther-le of Rurland, the Lord Mountjoye, Sir William
Lord Sandes Chamberiain, Sir Henry Guldiford Fitzwilliam Treaorer o the King's houe. The Prin
O' 'tra/ler of the King's houe. i _ i
. ee Syde the Duke o Suolk, 'little of Arundell,
he Ceremolzial is entred in M. 17.p. 32, And will therle of Wilthire,
Fffff
haunt
ar"
286
' *'
in locum Marchionis 1' Dort uciendus eet, cujus jam ante mors certo
ignicata uit.
Principes,
Barones,
Equites,
Com. Northamhrie, Dom. Montaugtt, Dom. Jah. Gttge,
Dux Sat/thfoleite,
Com. Vtgortxite,
Dom. Ltttamer,
Com. Lbrnherlartdite. DomJ/Vindeor.
Com. Exoniens,
Dom. LarvareA,
P. 260.
Com. Artmdelli-e,
Com.
count Lyle, Lord Sandys, Lord Montjoy, and Sir William Fytzwylliams
agned to attend him; the Ahence of the re was there allowed h] the Soz
wereign.
The D. of Suolk,
Barons,
Knights,
E.[Ma'qui:]0fExetcr,
Earl
__.__
__-__ ___.
*_*"'"""'_ "vmi v
_. u-u-
HMMT>-
*--
.__
Com, Suexirf,
Com. Ratlandiee,
Com. Ormonndie,
Dom. Montjcz),
Dom. Hen. Gonlford, Com. Huntjngtonie, Dom. Montaugte, Dom. Tho. Chcyny,
Com. Comherlandi-e. Dom. Rachford. Dom. Job. Gage.
'
Earl of Suex,
Earl of Rutland,
EeojfCumberl.
After due Coniltation the Nomination being made, and the Day following
delivered by the Regier to the Kings Majely, the Sovereign himelf before
Mas rwent into the Chapter, 'where by the Conent of the aid honourable
_
Pernzs
387 ~
A,
P. isr- ncmi Divi Georgii cum cazteris inignibus contradi, qui maxime gratula.
bundus accepit. _ Pronunciatum e inqper cum per prazdictos nobiles eo-'
Iis die, Grenerttgyvchite Concilium el; habitum: in quo " praelbntibus cum
Majeate Regia Northfolcite ac Southfblcite Ducibus, Marchione Eetonien,
Comitibus Arundellite, Northutnbrite, Suexite, Oxonite, Rutlandite, Wyll
There were al/b ome Statutes made for the future- building of the Lantern
and
Pulpit,
drawn
up; which are contained more at large in the Inrument thereuponi
theIntwenty
the twenty
fourthfourth
of April,
Tear of
a Chapter
the mowas
dreadheld
King
at Henry
Greneutych,
the Eighth,
in which
the Duhes of Northfolk and Suolk, the Marauei of Excter, the Earls of
Arundel, Northumberland, Suex, Oxford, _ Rutland, Wylthire, Vi
count Lyle, the Lords Montjoy, Sandys, and Sir William Fytzwylliams
it was determined, That the next Fea of St,
' being preent with the
I Hem Percy inalled on 6_ May, the Eve of the erted in the Appendix n. viii.
'not/al of the Duhe of Suolk, to the ourth of thi: Ceremonial informs m' in
Side void byrtbe Death of the Marqm r Doret, the will be placed in the Append- n. ix. In this nto 24.
FeaLord:
was hept
Windor
at thefrom
Time
pointed by
H. Vlll.
13, itStlh
was o enaled
that none
but the [Gxg
the
here atnamed
as appears
thcBl-Uldtnd
of &e.
houlde. near
* the Colour
of Purpure,
pro
Earl
--..-'.
,__'_-_
389
Ejudem anni roioemo eptimo die Oohris, Giortii (Eu (quod uitatius
c) Caliii factum e 0 cclcberrimum hujus Ordinis (_I0ncilium-, in quo
Equites,
Ducem Vandttttne,
Com. Beanmonnte,
Com. Nemhlanee.
Com. Beamnonnte,
Dux Rjchmoundite' ' Com. Nervhlanee,
Com. Derhja.
Earl of Rutland, Vlolmt Lyle, Lord Montjoy, and Sir William Fytz
Time the ahent were excuzd, as they had heen ued formerly on the Ii/te Aej
vcottnts.
Arundel, Rutland, Oxford, the Vtoount Lyle, Lord Sandys, and Sir William
Fytzwylliams heing pree-nt with the King, did to the StaI/s then roaeant' at
Wyncleor
Name
Princes,
-'
The King of France,
Baons,
Knights,
o This Enter-view between the King of Es/iigland and military Order, o it was thonght probper to conferr the
Francis
was performed
with great
Magni
eeneeahtong
and ame
the mo I-ohliging
(ompletmnts
on both
Stdes,
duionmutual!
p. 88.] on two 0f their St' 1tcts, I" Infra:
others, as thoe rinees were companions of each others
Ggggg
Dn/te
262.."
390
p -
H E N R I C l Octaoz.
*____________________-__.__________d
Dux Ahrthfoleia,
Com. Beeumounte,
Com. Newhlante,
Dom. Law-ire,
Com. Derhja.
Com. Betumounte,
Com. Nervhlanee,
Dom. Montjo),
Dom. Lamare,
Com. Vygornia.
Dom. Potvit.
Com. Beatmtounte,
Dux Soatlzfoleia,
Com. ldrttndelliz,
Dom. Lanvare,
Dom. Pawis.
Dom.iLamare,
Com. Beoumounte,
Com. Netvhlanee,
Com. i/Vjgernta.
Com. Nemhlenee,
Beaumounte,
Com.
Dom.
IVith.Rue/l,
Carotv,
Dom. Montaugu,
Latvare, Dom.
Dom. Jctoh.
Vicecomes Lyzle,
Com. Comherlandit. D. Dd/ear: Anraz Dom. Gxd. Kpngon.
P. 263.
Com. Rlmdit,
Com. Beaamonnte,
Com. New/dance,
Dom. Laware,
Com. Oxonienfis,
Com. Beaumounte,
Com. Netvhlanee,
Dom. Latvare,
Com. Wjgornia.
Dom. Potvis.
E. of Derby.
Deal-e of suoik,
The C. Beaumonte,
Margre of Excter,
C. Newblance,
Ear! of Arundel,
C. Newblance,
Vtoant Lye,
Earl of Rutland,
C. Newblance,
F"'"**""__'*
Com. Beattmounte,
D. Gill. lfytznyL/iams, Com. Newblance,
Com. Vygarnia.
35"
Com. Nemblance,
Dom. Laware,
Com. Contberlattdia. Dom. Powitt
Dom. Sandys,
R CI
Dom. Tho. Chejny,
Dom. Anth. Brotvne;
Dom. Potvis.
C. Newblance,
Lord Laware,
The Nomination being tlemnly made after this Manner the moi inrtcttincible
King and Sovereign of this mo illurions Order, with the Aznt of the re,
and
392
In the twenty fth Year of the my? erene King Henry the Eighth, o'
St. Georgds ' Day, divers noble Perons who were then with the King, held a
Chapter at Grenewych, where it was retl-ved, That the Fea of this holy
Martyr, as uital, hould be held on the eighteenth of May following at
Wyndeor, in which the Earl of Eex houldpreide, and the Ithount Lyllc,
And a
(Iommion was thereupon given to them for the blemn introducing of the
French Noblemen the Counts de ' Beaumonte and '4 Newblance, by their Proxys,
(having
taleen the Oath) into their Stalls at Wyndeor, and fbr the due
performance of all other Things relating to the Splendour and Dignity of the
Order; all which indeed they did in a very noble Manner when the appointed
Day came on.
Before them in the izid Chapter at Wyndeor were read the IGngs Letterr,
l [l_ APPt-m II] 'lit Entry of the dividend (gtbt lttr- the Death of Sir Henry GUilFOrd, by his Protlor la
gF/h' given to tlJt Here/ds by this Earl of
ex then
Preitlmt, that the Vicoum jle mentioned in 'hit En- lieu, and Bountiere.
I!
393
Anno vice/imo exto ptxclatimi Regis Henrici Oavi, ub ipo Divi P- 265
Georgii feo, Grene-uychice Concilitltn e habitum: in quo variis hujus
Pulatos habcns.
(Potquot alioquin abeent, illic ore Regio 65 poea literis ejus excu
at1 unt.
In the twenty ixth Year of the mo nohle King Henry the Eighth, on
St. Georgds Day, a Chapter was held at Grenewych, in whic various
Knights of the Order heing preent with the King, It was ordained, That the
Armiverary Fea of their Patron hould he kept at Wyndeot the eventeenth'
of May following, and that the nohle Thuth, the mo deervin Duke of Rych
mond hould tpply' the Sovereigifs Place, having the mo noh e Duke of Nor
Lord Bgt
particularly ahout the Money formerly promied hy every of the Knights Compa
nions towards the new Fahrick, which Matter after large Dehates thereon they
mo nohle Duke of Northolk himelf with his own Hand tendered the Oath
to 'V Robert Aldtydge, lately choe Regi/ler hy the King, after the Death of
Maer Sydnor, the Form whereof; as formerly tenderied to all others of that
Qice, and to he tendered likewie to uch as ucceed hereafter, hall he put af
wards in its Place.
x Who complied this Regler ee lntrod. p. _24.
Hhhhh
In'
,-___'*_'\
394
P. 266.
Regem Scotia,
Com. Northumhria, Com. Comherlandia,
Com. Derhya.
Regem Stottite,
Dux Sonthfolcia,
Equites,
Dom. Cobham,
Dom. Powes.
Com. l/Vjgornie,
Dom. Wjnde/br, Dom. Rob. Wrynlzfeld,
Com. Comherlandia. Dom.Latymer. Dom. Gul. Kjngon.
Regem Stotia,
Com. Derhya,
Com. l/Vjgornia.
Dux Northfoleia,
In the hine That of the mo erene King, and the twentieth of January af
ter a certain Account heing hrought and received of the Death of Lord Mont
joy, one of the Knights of this 'no/i nohle Order, a Chapter was held at the
King's magnticent Palace of Weminer, where the renowned Duhes of Rych
William Fytzwylliams were preZ-nt with the King : The Ahence of others
was excued hy the Kings Clemency, and the Ohltgation of the Statute ahout a
proper/Number of Knights to nominate, heing on Account of the Exigence of
the P ace and Time dipenced with hy the ame Clemency, they in Stead of the
nohle Peron deceaed '
[Vamed
Princes,
Bat-ons,
Knights,
The K, of Scotland, Lord Wyndeor, Sir Rob. Wynkeld,
Sir Wliytzwylliams,
Earl of Not-thumb.
E. of Derby.
Dn/eeof Suolk,
E. of Derby,
Lord Rochord, Sir Nicholas Carew,
E. of Worceer. Lord Wyndeor. Sir Will. Kyngon.
Dtt/te
Regem Stotia,
Rcgem Portugalia,
Dom. l/Vjndebr,
Com. Derby-e.
Dom. Dakars.
DomJEgioLStr-rngtzyh,
395
The Sovereign looking o-oer the Nomination hrought him, declared immediately
the King of Scotland to he eleed hefore the re, and without Lol' of Time
the nohle and magnanimous Tbuth Lord William 7 Haward is ent Emhaador to
him, whom P Garter King of Arms followed immediately with the proper In
ruments for that Purpoe 4.
In the twenty eventh TZar of the mo in-ztineihle King Henry the Eighth,
on the Day of St. George the Martyr, Patron of the mo illurious Order, at
Vapers a Chapter was held at Grenewych, there heing preint with the IGng
thee nohle Knights of the Order, the Margues of Exeter, the Earls of Aruni
del, Eex, Rutland, Oxford, Wyllchyre, and Sir William Fytzwylliams,
wherein it was ordered, That the Fea of that Sainf hould as uual he kept
at Wyndeor on the ninth of May following, and that the renowned Duke
of Suolk, who was not then preent, hould tpply the Sorvereigns Place,
ha-ving the Earl of Arundel, Earl of Sulltx, Lord Burgavenny, and Lord
Sandys for his Ateiates.
'
y The Inructions for this Purpoe are printed in
mas Wal] ucceeded him by Patentdated 9 December vies des hommes illutr. p. 395. Menen. delic.
following.
Equer- p. 148-
preerved in a M. belonging to Sir dw. Deting Ba- tri-reign and companions in Chapter, and likewie in a
ronet, L. s. 3. placed in the Appendix n- xi.
Proeeon acribed to 'hie 26th Tear, which will he ex
Tltis King was inalled in the third of the Sone- plained in the Appendix n- xii.
And
396
pridcm in hunc Ordinem- acitus crat, qui 8: cdcm uze Cclitudjni con-r
Eodem Anno nono die Maii erqucntis, pcracta c fciva Divi Georgii
olcnnitas H/yndeirti; cui ex dccreto Greneruychize prius facto, praeuit in
And foramuch ax they were all abent, Letter: were ordered to be wrote to
admonih them of what was here ordained, and what they were to do there.
In the ame Chapter the Sovereign, ince the King of Scotland had been for
ome Time elehiled into the Order, and ought to have a Stall uitable to hie
Highne, thought proper with the Aent vof' the re, that the Stallr of the
Nobility hould be tranyoed, o a: that King hould have the Stall next to the
King of the Romans, and the other: in uch order from it, a: eemed good
Arms to execute, to whom Letters were given for that Purpoe to the
Colle e.
The Sovereign there excued not only thoe who were now away from his
Preence, but thoe al/b' who ought to have been preent, beides thoe already
named and agned for heeping of the Feiroal.
The ame Year on the ninth of May following, the Fee of St. George
was oberved at Wyndcor, where according to the Order before made at
Grenewych the renowned Du/ee of Suolk Apreded, having at that Time
for his Aiciatee, the mo noble Knight: of t e Order, the Earl: of Arundel,
Suex, and Ormund, and Wylchyrc, and the noble Lord Sandys of the
King; Bedchamber.
'
Here then the Lord Burgaveny was found to be abZ-nt, having been be
fore in the Chapter at Grenewych agned 'for one- of this Number, but hit
Inrmity wax grievous, which he had pleaded before to the mo invincible
Prince Sovereign of the Order -, whoe Place there by the Sovereign; Direction,
y: l ._\
and
.-_-_
C I Octavi.
.3.97
clyria
tus erat:
Comes
cujus illuris
ibi locum
upplevit.
Supremi Decretum
nutu ultroneq;
tamenuutibcnevolentii
juxta vim 8: ten'
norem Staturorum literas ad Deputatum excuitorias curaret Scribzr red
dendas: quarum 8: exemplar ipe decriberct, 8: in ejus excuittioneni In
Ducis Southtleia,
Com. V/ylchjrite
Com. Suxia
omnes plenti
mini Montjoii
Com. Rutlandize
D. Gul. Ij-tz-'otilliams
ric.
Com. Salopia,
Com. Northumhrice'
Qldd 8: diligen
and his own voluntary good Will, the illurious Earl of Wylllichireepplied.
It was neverthele Enaed, That according to the Fbrce and Dnor of the
Statutes, he hould tahe Care of delivering his Letters of Excuh to the Deputy,
to the Regier, a Copy of which he hould write out, and faithfull ' (as utal)
inert them for his Excul- in the Index, or hlach Booh as it is cal ed.
Letters were aljh there hrought authentically Z-aled, to notijj' the' Ma:
that had heen celebrated according to the Statute.
Thoji of the Earl of Oxford for the/i three, Lord Dudley, Sir Henry
Goulord, and Lord Montjoy; hut as the Letter: oberved, he had caued
an hundred more than due to he celehrated for the Soul of Sir Henry Goulord,
and as man] for the Souls of Lord Dudley and Lord Montjoy.
Day at the Mafor the Dead, the Hatchments of Lord Montjoy hould he
oered h the nohle Knight: then preent, the Banner h] the illuriou: Earls of
Arunde and Wyllchire, the sword hy the Earl of Suex and Lord Sandys,
Chamherlain to the King, and the Helmet rwith the Appurtenances h) the Ear/i
of
Wyllchire and Suex, which
done,
eve-ty Thing
indueOrder:
' was exactly
_Iiiii and gallantly
ct
The
P. 239;
_______
WMM
398. Actauh Anno oicemo octaoo H E N R I C I Octavi,
-________________-_________.___D
Unde
The Buines of the Fahrick towards which a Contrihution had heen formerly
made, was deferr'd to he treated of at another Time hefore the Sovereign.
In the twenty ei hth Tear of the mo nohle King Henry the Eighth, and
on the twenty thir of April, a Day dedicated to their Patron St. George,
y
ford, Lord Sandys, and Sir William Fytzwylliams z who after the due
Celehration of the
Day, and the hlemn Sacrice [of the Ma] did at the next Vepers, hefore they
entered the Chair, turn o to the King's Chappel to hold there the uual Chapter.
l/Vhen the Sotoereign demanding whether any Body preent knew of any weighty
Matter which might he then determined, and no Body oered any Thing of that
kind, he then added, that at lea two Things hould he treated of, one of which
happened etoery Year, viz. to determine the Time when the Feet/I of that Saint
hould he kept as Order required at Wyndeor, and the Perons to he agnedfhr
it,
and theit other,
to thitute
a new
One in heStead
the deceaed
Whereupon
was Enacted,
That the
Fea hould
kept atofWyndeor
the Knight.
twenty
r of May following, and that the Earl of Northumberland hould then
upply the Sovereign? Place, having for his Collegues the Earls of Rutland
399
p. 279;
Equites,
Dom. Anth. Browne,
Dom. Sandys,
Com. Oxonia,
Com.' Derby-e.
Com. Derhya,
Com. Rutlandie,
Com. Derby-e,
Com. Sukxie,
Com.
too was admonihed to be one prej/Z-nt, unles he couldplead uch urgent Aairs
the Vejper: then coming on, the Regi/lerhould tahe the Votes of the Inightspre
ent, for the Eleon of a new' one; which, taleingfrom them on one Side and
. the other, and hach again, as the Variety of the Knights itting required, he
For they
Named
Princes,
The E. of Cumberl.
Sir W. Fytzwylliams,
X
Lord Sandys,
Lord Powes,
Knights,
Sir Anth. Browne,
Barons,
E.ofHuntyngton,Lord Powes,
The' E. o Derby,
r."
'w-n_____-__u_-__i______
400
I Oiiaoi.
Com. Darhya,
Dom. Latymer,
r 27!
Com. Derhya.
Dom. Delawar.
Com. Derhye,
Dux Northfoltia,
'
Dux Rjchmttrtdtia,
Regem
Portugalia,
Com. Derhyra,
Com. Wjgornia.
Dom.
Nitho.
Caroo,
Dom. Roihford,
Delawar, Dom.
D. Egid.
Strangnyh,
Dom. Dakars. Dom. Aath. Browne.
tnti jam electione ane quem dignimos, at' co tempore ibi vium ut
pra-i
Earl of Wyltchire,
EaHuntyngtomLord Cobham,
The E. of Derby,
Earl of Wemerland,
The E. of Derby,
Lord Rochord, Sir Nicholas Carew,
E.ofHuntyn t0n,Lord Wyndeor, Sir Will. Kyngon,
E. of Worce er. Lord Powes.
Sir Tho. Cheyny.
The K, of Portugal, Lord Rochord,
Duke of Rychmond,
E. of Derby,
Lord Delaware, SirGiles Strangwych,
E. ry" Worceer. Lord Dakars.
Sir Anthony Browne. '
This Set of Names heing taken, the Regier hrought to the Sovereign, de
livering it to him vzith all becoming Reverence, and he having petui-d it, put
it in his Boom. The next Day when they were to go to the mournfiul Sacri
ce, which was to he oered for the Souls of the deceaed Knights, they
turned off' to the ame Chappel, where the Sovereign pulling out the aid Pa
per, declared_ that many Perons were contained in it, who were indeed my)
exceeding wort/p' of their preent Choice, but at that Time he thought good
3
____.__---_
that
xioi ~
quod pra: caeteris multo e dignioribus eligeretur, nil ibi, nihil uis
meritis, aut rebus ullis a i: geis tribuendum, ed regali praeantiaz ce:
P. 272;
the large Number of Votes ell upon him, as becauh he was to he deemed
highly tting, by Reaon of the Glory of his 'Family and lReputation, as of his
duced between two of the Noblemen then pre-nt, he fell down in a mo hum
ble Manner before the Sovereign, returning innite Than/es to him, and the
whole Preence, for that they had deigned to admit him, unworthy as he thought
himizlf, into the Honour of the mo illulrious Order, and now that he was
choe before others much worthier than himelf, it was not at all to be acribed
to himelf, to his Merits, or to any Aons of his, but was by him to be al
ways achnowledged, as only owing to the King's excellent Goodnes, and the
good Will of the others who were preent towards him; and when he had ha
rangued further to the ame Purpoe, he was ordered by the Sovereign to be
enigned withuch Badges as were proper at that Time and Place, being to coin:
plete every Thing eli- at Wyndeor.
In the lime Tear on the twenty r Day of May fhllowing, according to -'
the Order made at Grenewych, thoe who had been long before choe for that
Kkkkk
that
'
402
acriicia
anima Equitis
deuncti quam,
&cta compietaque
iient.
Mox
agi coepitpro
de reiiqua
templi fiabric,
ut emper ance,
denique
re
tuierunt ad Regia? Majeatis voluntatem : nii quod Northumhria Comes
8: Oxonize, uas uterque quinque marcas intra eundem annum depenu
ros annuerunt.
Poremo conventum e uc poridie ub exequiali (Zicriicio Comes Oxo
nice 85 Rutlandia vexillum deuncti proerrent oerendum. Dominus Gu
lielmus Pytzwylliams 8: Dominus Nicholaus Caroo Gladium &: rurum duo
priores Galeam.
Iliurimi Regis Henrici Ofiavi Anno roiceimo nona, Aprilis autem die
vice/imo
that ought, which were placed over his Stall and Head.
But at the
Vipers when they were to meet for celehrating divine Service, an uneaonahle
Dizzinel- of the Head, and a Faintnejs all over his Body eized the Deputy
in tch a Manner, that it was helieved he could not he prent at divine Ser
vice. Which Thing raied a Douht in others, as to what was to he donefar
ther. For without the Deputy's Preence, they did not think they could pro
ceed any further, nor could another he rightly uhituted without new Autho
rity from the Sovereign, when in the miayl of the Dehate of this Controvery,
Providence was ) favourable as to reore the ick Peron to their Preence,
and give him Strength for the due Performance of every Thing, as well on the
cond Ve/pers al' a Chapter was held in the Porch, where immediately were hrough'
Letters, wherein it was atteed, That Sacrice: for the Soul of the deceaZ-d
Knight had heen made and conzpleated. Soon after they hegan to treat ahout
the Fahrick of the Church what was ill wanting, which, as they had always
done before, they at la referred to the King's Pleaiire, only the Earls of
of Oxfgrd and Rutiand hould carry the Banner of the deceaed to he offered,
Sir William Fytzwylliams and Sir Nicholas Carew the Sword, and the two
In the twenty ninth Year of the mo illarious King Henry the Eighth,
' - 'a
the
Pw"'_-'*
403
Dom. Admiraus,
Principes,
Barones,
Equites,
Com. Comberlandia, Dom. Beauehamp, Dom. Job. Ru/ll,
Com. Huntyngdonia, Dom. Crummell, Dom. Tho. them,
Com. Wjgornia.
Dom. Delaivar. Dom. Anth. Browne.
Com. Comberlandie, Dom. Beaaehamp, Dom. Anth. Bromne,
Com. I/Vjgornia,
Dom. Delawar, Dom. Gal. Powlet,
Com. l/Vygornize.
the twenty third of April, being the Fea Day of St. George, there were
preent with the King at Grenewych, the following Number of Knights of the
mo noble Order for keeping the Fea of the Saint with all due Veneration,
viz. The Marquefs of Exeter was the chief, then ve of the Earls, Ecx,
Wyltchire, Sulex, Rutland and Oxford, Lally, Sir William Fytzwylliams,
Days Vepers as uual they went together into the King's' Chappel to do what
was cuomary, they after other Speechee, and doing other Things proper for that
Seam, agreed together to have at the next Vejperr the Votes of the Knights',
taken for the Eleon of a new Knight, to ll one of the Stalls that was then
Lord Admirall,
P. 273.'
b---"-**"""""'"""ct '
"'
'
'
404.
'_*_____ /
H E N R I C I Octavi,
Com. Wygornie,
.Com. Su/Iexia,
Com. Vygornia,
Com, Eexiz,
Com. l/Vjgornia,
Marchio Exonia,
Dom. Delantare.
Tum in eodem
quo prius cello congregatis, ait Supremus inter alios ibi nominatos im
Earl cf Suex,
E. o Derby,
E.o
Lord [j elakvar,"
The E. cfCOmberI.
Earl
Ecx,
Marqae of Exeter,
As the Name: are here wrote down, the Regier hrought them to the So
vereign z He putting them in his Boom, kept them till the Marrow z when they
heing a-mhled in the izme Chappel as hefore, the Sovereignaid to them 3 That
hefore the re who were there ' named, he thought t at that Time to chooi: the
Earl of Comberland, on Account of his manglorious' and loyal AEZions, a:
at other Times, often jb then very lately at the hrealeing out of the Tumult of
Rehellion in the Quarters where he lived; to which they all immediately gave
their
F-wvww/
i ,
l Octavi.
495
Virtute eximia deque plen coujunctam, quantis oportuit, laudationi-s
bus extollentes.
do.
mitis abentiam (mgrotabat enim is) upplerit Comes Suixite. Ubi cum
jam eent adunati, ingula pro temporis exigentia perfecerunt;
In primis
him ee, quo ri_tu perimplercnt omnia, quae ad ejus ipius olemnitatis
decus atque honorem attinerent.
ul: quod inprimis erat faciendum, eret, Equitcm videlicet recens electum
ut
their Aent with the greate Joy, extolling with all due Encomiums, his No-s
hility joined with an extraordinary Vertue and perfect? Fidelitty. Letters were
therefore wrote to him, expreing that exceeding Bounty of the King towards
him, and the hene-volent Sentiments of the whole Society, and that he hould he
ready to take Pteon of his Stall at Wyndeor at the Time required, viz. on
the thirteenth Day of May next following.
It was alt ordained, as was alj fore-appointed in the aforeaid Chapter,
that the annual Fea in Honour of St. George hould he kept with the uial
Ceremonies the ame Day of May following at Windehr, and that the mo
nohle Marquer of 'i Exeter hould he the Sovereigns Deputy, having for his'
Collegues, the Earl of Rutland, the Lord Adiniral, and Sir Nicholas
Carew, with the Earl of Combetland, who was then
of all to
he introduced there into his Stall.
'Windor the aid Marques, and the others that were hefore aignedfor the
doing of all Things as uual, only the Earl of Sutrx upplied the Earl of Rut
formed
l/Zpers every
they had
Thing
entered
as the
theTime
Chapter-hou
required. asMore
it is' epecially
called, thewhen
Sovereigns
at the De
puty poke thus to the re, That the Cauji: of their coming thither was for the
due and full Performance of every Thing that concerned the Glory and Honour
of that Solemnityz The re agreeing, they were come thither to do what was
d Partition made at St. Georgs Fea [among the caue he was yke, therle of Suexupp/ied his rome',
Hem/ds] of the Money given h] the Lord Henry
Courtney Marquis of Exeter, the IGngs Lieutenant,
t
and of the Reward to the Oce of Arms for then/tall:
Depute had his Aiants therle of Rutland, and hy- that his Etection was in 24 H- VUL
Lllll
more
____________-___._---*-_-**-*-_"_'*_"_*-_-_*
406
R I C I Octa-vi.
-lg________________-______c_-n_-_-______
tinas 8: olenne ihcri cium, eandeln domum reingre unt, nec aliud
Comes certe
Ejudem
more eecialb' to be done, viz. to grace the new eleiifed Knight with his Enjigns.
In the
Place the Garter was put about his Leg, then putting o his Gown,
he too/e his ordinary Underhabtt, and between the Earl of Suex. and Lord
Admiral, the Qicers going before, ervery one in their Order, Garter carrying
the Mantell, he was led to the stall, to which he was to be introduced, where
he was honourably clothed with the [aid Robe, and was wom, the Regi er
r reading the Oath to him. After this the Evening Song and divine Ser
high Ma they went again into the aid Houi', determining nothing ele,
than that they would nih eroery Thing there in the Aftemoon.
But at the
, next Ve/ers, after alternate Debates about many Things on all Sides, It was
agreed by all Parties, That the Earl who was then honoured with the Engns,
and the Knight who was choen the former Tkar, hould both contrihute their
Sums, as others had done before, towards the Fahrich of the Church, the Earl in
deed thirty Pounds, of which he hould Pa x Pounds thirteen Shillings and
four Pence before he went away, and b li ewt for the two next Tears, and
in the fourth Tiear ten Pounds in full Payment; but the Knight ne Marks
each of the four following Thars.
But alh, what was mo to the Purpoh, it was ordained, as it had been
often before, though lightly, That the King hould be eriouj contlted, how
thepaid
re inof without
the Sumany
to further
be paid for
ni/hing the Fabricle of the Church,- hould,
be
Delay.
.-- .-..
_______________-__._L-___-_-_-____--_-_
I-C I Oiiavi.
407
i Ejudem Anni Mene Augufi quinto die Menis, is qui Dominicus erat,
dum Supremus Wmdeori fuit in arce ua, ecum ibide1n habens clarimi
Ordinis hoce ptazclatos Equites, Marchionem pifzm Comitem SuZ-xite,
Comitem Rutlandia, Comitem Comherlandite, 8: Dominum Proditorem
N,,,,,,,,,,, Ca-'
roo, factum e colloquium in conclavi Regio, quo denitum e inibi
Com. Derhye,
Dom. Beanchamp, Dom. Gul. Poet,
Com. Huntyngdouia, Dom. Delawaire, Dom. Tho. Chqn),
Com. Wygornia.
Com. Sal/Exit',
Equites,
Dom.
Com. Derlzya.
Com. Derhya,
Dom. Delatvare, Dom. Anth. Brotvne,
Com. Comherlandie, Marchion. Dorett, Dom. Crummell, Dom. Gul. Pollet,
Corn. l/Vigornia.
TZ-ar on
the Cale,
fth ofhaving
Augu
heing
the Sovereign
. wasTheatame
Windibr
in his
there
withSunday,
himvthewhen
renovmed
Knights
of the mo nohle Order, the Marque/l' of Exeter, Earl of Suex, Earl of
Rutland, Earl of Combetland, and Sir Nicholas CareW, a ChaPFCr 'weir
held in the King's Cloit, in which it was determined, That a Chapter hould he
there held for choo/ing a Knight in Stead of the Lord Datcy, who had but?
accud and conviified of High Treajbn, hut that the other stall
ful? '724-3
that,
hould
tttt-ttd
for did
the after
Princethisthey then [haty-thy
thy
therefore
whohewere
preent,
i . htzted
' for.
i
'i
Name
Princes,
Bare/is,
KghK/"Ft
E. o Derby,
allop.
E. of Derby.
Earl of Comberland,
P- 276
l4o8
Actaub
Com. Derby-e,
Dom. Nich. Caroo,
Com. /Vygornia.
Dom. Cobham.
e
Turn Supremus allatam ad e nominationis hujus formam brevi per
ccturrens, adjunxit videri ibi proc cxteris eo tempore deligendum Domi
num' Thomam Crumwell primarium ibi Secretarium, &e. Sigilli ( uod ecre
tum appellant) Cuodem. Id quod cazteri laztis vultibus, ac humani
mis reponis exceperunt, virum e meritis, quoad valebant, collaudantes.
toti quoque So
tis repondere non pozt, at velle ac conari nolle deinere, cum erviendo
P. 2773
The E. of Derby,
Lord Crumwell, Sir Tho. Cheyny,
Sir Nicholas Carew,
E. ofHuntyngtomLord Beauchampir John Ruell,
E. o] Worceer. Lord Cobham,
Then this Form of Nomination being brought to him, the Sovereign running
it hail over added, That he thought t at that Time to chooE before the re
Sir ' T omas Crumwell his Principal Secretary, and Keeper of the Privy Seal;
which the re with joyful Looles, and obliging Anwers agreed to, extolling
diatel fell down before the Sovereign, giving with all the Eloouence he was
Maeh of (and certainly he was Maer of the jule) innite Thanhs to his
Majely, for vouchang o great and glorious an Honour to him, who was it
inconderable a Peron, and (in his own Opinion) o undeerving, and to all
of the Society then preent, who had now made him one of their Companions,
and b readily admitted him to the Honour of the mot' noble Order; and nce
he could not mahe them a Return anwerable to their Merits, yet he would ne
ver leave o dering and endeavouring it, as well by rving them as by all
other Means in his' Power. But being leindly ordered by the Sovereign toand up,
he had the Garter and the Collar of George put on him, being to do the re on
vened
Octavi.
409
vencrunc ad eundem Dominum' inia caellurrl in hoitio Decani cuban-i
tem, Idem Marchio Exonienis, cui Regia poteas, in id commiia fair,
se Sulhxlee Comes ac Rutlandia cum Domino Admiraldo 84: Domino Ni
cholao Caroo. (lui uis ad plenum habiribus' induti, praecedentibus Scrihd',
Gartero, 8: Hoiario cum carteris Armorum ociavlibus, Capitularem do-'
mum ingrei unt, uo (luique ex ordine. Ubi lectis per Scribam literis
Mox idem'
ipe toga exutus tunicam ordinariam induir cum caputio, icque per eol
dem Comites cum univeris Ocialibus, Gartero rrabeam deportante, de
ductus e ad edem in Choro uam. Atque ibi trabea, quae ierat ape
portata protinus indutus, legente Scriha juramento e ordinario obriv
Ejuiiem
vened at the aid Lords Lodgings within the Cale at the Deanery, the izid
Marquei of Exeter, whom the King deputedfor that Purpoi, and the Earls
of Suex and Rutland, with the Lord Admiral and Sir Nicholas Carew,
who heing dreZ-d in their full Hahits, the Regier, Garter and Uher, with
the other ocers of Arms going hefore them, went into the Chapter-houi',
every one in their Order z where the Regier having 'read the Commiion, wherein
the mo renowned King declared his Mind how he would have that Lord enign
ed with his Badges, Garter as ordered hy the Deputy, called him, and as he
entered the Earls of Suiex and Rutland received him, and led him to the
Marques the Deputy, who told him the Purport of the Commion given at
that Time. Then putting o his Gown, he put on his ordinary Hahit and Hood,
and thus hy thezid Earls with all the ocers, Garrer carrying the Mantell,
he was led to his Stall in the Chair, and there he had preently the zme put
on him, which had heen b hrought, and the Regier reading it, _he took
the uual Oath. After this returning to the Maroues he received from him
theidi/linguihing Collar of the Order. Then with the uual ceremony, accord
ing to Order, they went into the Choir to High Maji, which the Dean of the
Place celehrated z and when the Ohlation was made, the Earl of Suex gave
went to the Deans Hou, where the eleited Knight lodged, where a magniji
cent Entertaimnent was prepared, and carried on to the End with Mirth and
. Pleajizntne, every Body heing treated with abundant Civilities and Prents.
Mmmmm
-1_..(L_
_i{._l'_o
I Octavi.
anna partu illo dicillimo, quem duos totos, plus ihinus, ante dies tegcr
time pcrtulerat.
puerperio non ita multos po g dies mater obiiet, ea laetitia prxter alia?
ua: unt upiam in pari vel non longe dihm-ili caulit prius exotrtae, nod
dubium quin ubcrrima (quod &coeperad utique permaniet, atque in
concua.
Utrum
vis fane haud mediocriter arcit, izu lntitix caulam, ive mceroris atten
das: Mater in coelo gaudeat, 8: uatur optatis, proles in teria trium
In theame Tear thef thirteenth Day of October, being St; Edwarcis Day,
about four a-Cloch, the mo gracious Queen Jane was freed ain her very hard
Labour, which he had bore with exceeding Painfor about two' whole Days be
fore; when, by God's Aance, the mo renowned Prince Edward came into
the World.
Whoe Birth cauid all over the Kingdom of England, far greater
by the Mother's dying a few 3 Days aer in that Child-bed, been put upon' that
Joy, it would, above all others which ever aroZ on the lihe or not much dif
ferent Occaion, have doubtles (as it begun it) continued the mo abundant
as well as immoveable.
Joy conceived, or rather annihilated it, That one might doubt, whether (as
we were indeed bound) we ought to rejoice more for the Birth of the
Child, or mourn for the Death of the Mother. Either of them indeed aZ-Hed
May the Mother rejoice in Heaven, and enjoy her De/ires t ere! May
r he was horn without Doubt, as 'tis enired in the Heralds Oce, a on the xii tzoctahe Fz/l o] Snwilfrid,
" the Vi il of St. Edwnriich was on tie Fryday in the
'* Tear of our Lord 1527, the Dominical Letter G. in
'3 the 29 Tear of the Reign of Hem-VIll." All thee
various Methods of Computations correpond with each
Tree' aith that [he died the Day after this Prince was then Lieutenant at Windor. &r. Aldrydge on 18'
luly
1 k,
41 i A
Anno trice/imo prime, Menis aurem Aprilis die vice/imo tertio, Richetnoun
dia cum Regia Majeate, nobiliimi equeris Ordinis Divo Georgio nun-i
Equites,
Dom; Tho. Charity,
Com. Ratlandia,
Com. Sretvitbnria,
Com. Hartfordia.
Dom. Rujeli,
Dorm Tho. Cheney,
Dom. St. John. Dom. Gal. Kyngton;
Marchion. DorZ-tt,
comesremisburie
P, g;
Com. Hartfordiei
Dom; Rujrll.
Comi
In the thirty r TZ-ar of the mtyi erene King Henry the Eighth, the'
twenty third of April, There were preent at Rychemound vtith the King,
thel- Knights of the 'no/i nohle Order of St. George, viz. the Earls of Arun-
of here fo lows.
I
Name!
Princes,
The Et of
Worceer, Lord Britons;
Ruell,
Earl of Southampton,
. Earl of Oxford, A
Earl of Rutland,
.*
Knights,
Sirct Tho.
Cheyny',
Ruell,Chansir
Sir Anthony
Tho. Cheyny,
The ExtfshrewisburyzLord
MerDorec, L. Walden,
Brown,
E." of Hartford; Lord St. John. Sir Will; Kyngioim
July in this 29 Tear, being nonsinated to the Bi oprith tered after the end of the 29th Tear of Hen. VlII
o Carlie, this Ormon might he occr/ione by that
eant; for upon lnjpection of this Boo -, it appears, Ki 's Titlenttrne Wordsareerzyed oat with a Penhntje
that the Entry of the next Tear is Wrote with a ver) or nmiceaohich it ma) hegteeje nere supreme Huiad of
difrent Inh, and that the Initial Letters are painted "n
a different Manner from the former Part of thit Book.
And the Variation in the Style during the Remainder p. 194, but in the nd, th: Word; in tum remain
2 this Reign is ver) obvious.
Mr. Ahm.
198, Jtndejatedz
and al- _
Earl.
Com. Eexia,
'
Com. Shrlewishuria,
Com. Darhey,
Dom. Ruell,
Com. Hertfordia.
Marchion, Dori-it,
Com. Arandedia,
Com. Darhey,
Dom. Ruell,
Com. Hartfordia.
The next Day at High Mas for the Deceaizd, the Chapter heing there re-i
umed, the Sovereign -h Conent of all 'the KnightsContpanions then preent,
was of Opinion That t ee nohle Knights hould he admitted to the Stalls then
vacant, namely, Lord i ohn Ruell, Sir Thomas Cheyney, and Sir William
Kyngeon. It was ah determined there, That the annual Fea of their Pa
tron St. George hould he kept at Windeidr the eighteenth Day of May fol
lowing, heing the Sunday next hefore Whitunday; where the mo nohle Earl
of Arundel hould he the Kings Deputy, having atciated with him for other
l In the Account of the Lord Windor Maer of
the wardrobe from Mich. "O H. 8. to Mich. following,
in Oc- Garden Per hlvarrantum apud Wenn.
1 Ill? 31 H. 8. pro liberata Garterii pro Domino
Rne , Thorna Cheynye Mil. Theaurario hopitii
Domini Regis, et llirno IGnge/lon Contrarotula
tore ejudem hopitii.
Matters
+I3_
tia copulatos habens Eexiee 6: Rutlandia Comites, quibus inter alia pra:
Qlam eandem
Matters the Earls of Ecx and Rutland, who among other Things had it par
ticularly in Charge, to talee Care for the introducing of the Knights before choen
into their Stalls at Windeor. But Letters were ent to Lord Ruel, becaue?
he was not there, bythe King, wherein he was ummoned to come immediately to
him. The jitid eighteenth Day of May, the aforeaid Knights came to Windeor,
where, (it being to be
done) they did tahe Care to agn the aforeaid Knights
their Stalls as utal z which being done with Solemnizy, they held a Chapter
there, in which it was determined, That the Payment of the Money contri
huted, hould he left to the King's Pleaure : Which they thought hould be con
tlted alb upon this Subje, how MaIZ-s for the dead Knights hould be per
formed, or to what Ue' the Mone agned by an old Statute [to that Pur
poe] hould be applied, and alo w ether all the Enigns of Knights condemn'd
for High Theabn, hould om thence forward be taleen away, eraed, loluchd
In the thirty econd Thar of the mz illurious King Henry the Eighth of
the Name King of En land and France, Lord of Ireland, [Sovereign] of the
mo noble Order of t e Garter, and twenty third of April, being alo St.
Georgds Day, there were at the Royal Palace at Weminer with the King,
the Dulzes of Northfolk and Suolk, the Earls of Arundel, Wemerland,
Rutland, Comberland, Southampton, and Eex, Vicount Liie, Lords
Ferreys, Sandys, and Ruell, with Sir Thomas Cheyny and Sir William
Nnnnn
Kyn
414
____________________________________________
P. 281.
Principem Anglia,
Dom Gul. Kyngon, Ducem Clevite,
Dom. l/Valden,
Equites,
Ducem Baviera.
Dom. Cobham.
Principem Anglia,
Ducem Baviera,
Ducetn Clevia.
D. Egid. Stranguy .
Dom.
Kyngeon for keeping the Fea of the Saint in a due Manner as is uZ-d an
nually.
Sovereign,
Place,
Sir m Anthony Browne were named and admitted by his Mtyeys Autho
rity with the Aent of the Re.
Bat-ons,
Knights,
D. of Bavatia,
D. of Cleves.
l The Office of chance/later of England is no Bar could not dicover 2 Vol. Ear: p. 382, neither could
to an Admton into this Order: Sir Thomas Beauford Fullcr nd out the Place of his Birth. Worthies
afterwards Duke of Exeter was of this Order probably P' 327
Earl of Warvvick had been chance/lour, and was af- 2 Vol. Bar. p. 396, He was not completely forty Tears
temards 'lected Campanian of this Order: Sir Thomas old at this 'Time of his Eleblion, being born at Calais
Hoo had been chance/lour of France from I to 28 where his Father was Lteutenant on 29 June lsoo.
H. 6- Du Chene Hil. des Chanceliers; an during Collect. Turpyn intcr MSS. [ihilpoti in O. Arm.
this 'Time was elected into this Order, ee above p. 131, n- 17. p. 65. 'The Cae about his Office of Standard
but thee were Perons famous for their military Acts. bearerts reported by Dyer, and his Will ma] be connlttd
But this Peroneems to have been bred up entirely in in libr. Cranmcr Coode qn. x.
the Studie! of the Gorhn, whoe Extraction Dugdalc
Lord
Dom. Ruell,
Dom. l/Valden,
Dom. Cobham,
Dom. Delaware.
45
Ducem Ba-uiera.
Principem Anglia,
Ducem Baviera.
Dom. l/Valden,
Dom. Anth. Browne,
Dom. Delamare, Dom. Joan. Wnlloppe,
Dom. lllaltravernDom. Anth. l/lfyngfelda
Principem Anglia,
Dom. l/Valden,
Marchion. Dori-it,
Com. l/Vorce/ler.
Principem Anglia,
Dom. Walden,
D. Seynt John,
Dom. Delaware.
Ducem Clevia,
Dom. Sandys,
Dom. Perreys,
Vicecomes Ltle,
Ducem Cleviie,
Ducem Baviera.
Principem Anglia,
Com. Exia,
Ducem Clevia,
Ducem Baviera.
Dom. Cobham.
Principem Anglia,
Dom. l/Valdett,
Dom. Delaivare,
Principem Anglia,
Com. Comberlandia, Ducem Clevie,
Ducem Baviera.
De Egld. Strangnyh.
Dom. Cobham.
Dom. l/Valden,
Dom. Anth. Brown,
Dom. Delatrare, Dom. Hanci: Bryan,
Lord Ruell,
Lord Sandys,
D.of Bavaria.
I/tconnt Lye,
D. of Cleves,
D. of Bavaria.
Earl of Eex,
Earl ofSouthampton,
.
E. of Comberland,
D. of Cleves, .
D. of Bavaria.
416
Clevia,
_ Ducem Baviera.
Dom. Sqnt
John, Dom.
Joan.
V/al/op ,
Mountaigle.
D. Egid.
Strangwyhl:
Com. Arundellia,
Dux Suoleia,
Ducem Baviera.
Principem Anglia,
Ducem Clevia,
Ducem Baviera.
Principem Anglia,
Ducem Clevia,
Ducem Baviera.
Dux Northfolcia,
Principem Anglia,
Dom. Walden,
Ducem Cle-via,
Ducem Baviera.
Dom. Cohham.
Maii equentis die nono, illud ipum perimpleri deberi Per Comherlandia
P. 283
8c Domino Zlhoma Cheyney : Sed quia tam Comes ille quam Vicecomes ad
ee non poterant ato die cauis quae probata: unt advocantibus, loco
Comitis illius, alter Comes Southamptonia videlicet 8: Vicecomitis Domil
nus
Earl qf Rutland,
Earl of Wemerland,
Earl of Arundel,
Duke of Suolk,
L. Wyndeore.
it was ordered, That it hould on the ninth of May following he kept hy the
Earl of Comberland, who was to he the Kings Deputy, having Vicount
Lye and Sir Thomas Cheyney joined with him: But, hecaue as well the
Earl as the Vihount could not he pree-nt at the Day appointed, for Reaons
that were approved of, Iiylead of that Earl, another Earl, viz. of South
ampton,
C-I Octani.
417
nus Ferreys emi unt; Qlibus po alia Factu incccria demandatum
e, ut imprins Equites praznotninatos ac clcctos in uas de more zdcs
introducercnc.
tandum.
ditor.
ampton, and inead of the Vtconnt the Lord Ferreys were ent: Who had it,
hedes other Things neceary to he done, gi-'oen them in Charge, that they hould
in the
Place iniall as nital the forenamed and elehTed Knights.
When the Day " appointed came on, the nohle Per/bns hefore aigned for it,
appeared at the Day and Place as they ought,
executing their Qfces as
well at Vepers on the Erve, as on the Fea following it; And at the econd
Vipers they met together in the Place appointed, and appropriated to the Chap;v
ters, where they hegan to advie, what they hould do ahout the Names of
Traytors, viz. Whether they hould continue wrote down with the re, or he
hlotted out as they de-rwedz as to which Point they agreed together,
to
confult the Sovereign, 'That omething might he done thereon according to his '
Determination. For they well izw on one Hand that their Demerits required,
flhat thoe who are accned, and con-ziihied of High Treabn', and da/y degrav
ded and dirveed of the Badges of t acred an Order, hould have their Affi
ons as well at Names aholihed and extinguihed; and on the other, that the
Book: out of which they hould he eraZd, would looh ugly; and therefore his
Majely was con/hired, who keeping a Medium hetween thee two, aeudgd
that where-ver the Aions and Names of uch Perons were expre/Id, there'
Oo0o0
Sacri m
.*____...------------'_""_-__--_-
418
po
ciiclvlaiiquo:
cumiubicquitur
univeris aliis
Commilitonibus
tum przeentibus,
quod
hare umma
impoerum
dependenda
maneret, a SupreP. 284.
'
'
tatio, cum czcteris hujucemodi, prout Supremus adjudicabit, Be de tempore in tempus agnabit. Quam fane pecuniarum ummam ic recipi
'
endam,
8: (iio
tempore
vere in
receptam
Be Scriba,
ad [minus
eorum alter
emel
quotannis
conilioDecanus
tempeive
iuceptovelRegjaz
Ma_
alteram
Money o to he receiroed, and real] received in its-Time, the Dean and Regi
ter: in his Appendix, and there aid to he made by " H. 8- with additions and then ntituled a neceary
the Sovereign in the Chapter held at Wehn. on the
2 d of Apr. It may not he amzt to inert a Note
tritich Mr. Ahmole hath urotein the Margin of be
printed Hiory, which remains in the Muepm in a riaze iabilxhed by the Imperiall Laws If 'Je realm
Oxford.
t' Nottrithandin this Order for changin Maes " Marten dedicated to King Philip and Qu. Mary
" into Money, the
'F'c
'wite Perons
a: aljo b the clergy
in Mats
and of Mr.
Ahmhis Hi.
xeqnies
was oontinuedyet/erd
years
beyond that
Requiem
in in1 Ed.
Vi. p- 6 29, mentions the Mas
'one
X
i
419
mo prxando defecerit, vel ambo, vel' ipik atlteln in quo culpa depre
henditur, nomine pmnzr decem libms exolvet, imili modo diribuendas.
Anno erenimi Regis Henriei Ofiarvi
'tonia una cum Majcate Regia aderant Ordinis auguiiimi (cui Divus
Georgiu: Patronus praecitur) Equites illures, nimirum Dux Subleia,
Comites Southamptonice, Suexia, 8: Rutlandize, Dominus Waldenix, Do
minus Rujl] 8: Dominus 'lhqmas Cheyney, ubi ex Regix Majeatis pra
cripto Concilium initum e, de ubrogando Equite quopiam inigni in
unum aliquem locorum quae tum quidem vacabant, icque ad conue
Dom. Rue/l,
Principes,
Com. Hartfordia,
Barones,
Dom. Cobham,
Equites,
Dom. Job. Gawge,
Com. Shrewisharia,
Marchion. Dartt.
Com. Hartfordia,
Com. Shrewishuria,
Com. l/Vwcelria.
-_-___-='_'*_-_
But
one of them hall he 'decient in making uch Accompt, either hath of them, or
at lea he upon whom the Fault is found, hall h] l/Va] of Pmalzy Pa), zm
Pound: to he dirihuted in like Manner.
In the thirty econd Tear of the mc rene King Henry the Eighth, on
the ninth of January there were with the King at Hampton, the illurious
Knight; of the mq/i augu Order (orver which St. George preides as Patran)
viz. The Duke of Suolk, the Earl: of Southampton, Suex, and Rudand,
Lord Walden, Lord Ruell, and Sir Thomas Cheyney, where hy the King:
Direion a Chapter was held for uhlituting ome nohle Knight into one of t e
Stalls, which were then vacant, and b they went cheer-full] to the uual/Et
ting down the Name: of Knights, as the jbllawing Form plainly hews. '
Prineer,
The E. of Hartford,
Barons,
Lord Ruel] ,
Knights,
E.0fShrewisbury,Lard
Anth.Strangwyh.
Wynkfeld,
E. of Worceer. Lord Windeor,
Matrevers. Sir
Sir Giles
Lord
r_
V-i-J
i 420
As;
Dom. Walden,
Com. Rutlandia,
Com. Shremishzeria,
Com. Hartfordia.
Com. Shrervishuria,
con), Sgexiz,
Com. Hartfordiee,
Com. Womria.
Com. Shretvishuria,
Com. Southamptoni-e, Com. Hartfordia,
Com. Worcejlria.
Dux Southfolci-e,
Com.
Com. Worceria,
Hartjiordiee.
Dom,
Gawge,
D.
Egid.Job.
Stra/tgntyh,
' Dom.
Dom. l/Vindeor.
Powes,
Lord Walden,
Lord Cobham,
'
Southampton,
Dulee of Suolk,
'After the naming of this noble Set of Knights, the Schedule, wherein the
Names if the Knights (who were thought t for the aforetid Place) were
wrote down in Order, was brought to the King, who when he look'd it care
fully outer, declared with a high Voice, That the Earl of 9 I-Iertford did (at
that Time as the Matter required) em- to him proper to he admitted to that
Honour preferably' to the Re, which all the re of the Knights pre/Ient, did
g Sir Edward Seymour tdter Duhe of Someret.
both
I Octaoi.
421'
De
P. 286.;
tertio (qui quidem dies Divo Georgio lccr C) ad ecundas ejus dici Vei
pcras in Regio We/imonaerii Palatio, una cum Majeatc Regia convene.
Principes,
Bat-ones,
Com. shrewd-bury,
Dom. Anth. Browne, Com. V/orceria,
Com. Snrrty.
Equites,
________________________.______-_-----__-
Charaiier were to he uhituted into thoe roacant Stallr, 'for three were roacant;
In the thirty third Year therefore of the mo/i potent King Henry the Eighth,
and twenty third of April, (being St. Gcorgcis Day) at the econd Vejer: of
that Day, in the Royal Palace at Weminer there were ajIZ-mhled with the
King, the Duke of Northfolk, the Earls of Southamton, Suex, and Rut
land, Lord Walden, Lord Rucll, Sir Thomas Cheyncy and Sir Anthony
Browne, where they hegan to talee in Hand the ithiituting of bme Knight:
inthe rvacant Sfdll. The] proceeded immediately with the highe/i Kerzterence
They
Named
Princes,
Barons,
Knights,
Lord Part.
__*__-___#*-M'___
r The
three
Stalit
here
to heLord
meant
were
thoe
enjoyed
by the
Earl
of mentioned
Shrcwsbury,
Sandys
of' Scots
4z The
DukeIGnL
o 'gNorFolk
Stall de/'gned
fr Pr. Edw.
Dulee
o Suolk.
Earl o Arundel
5 Earl o Hurry
9 Lord Walden
' Atthur Vieonnt Lie
10 Conahle of France Admiral o France.
II Lord Ferrers
The Emperonr.
PPPPP
Lord R
ll
___________________________________________________
- * 42 a
___________.______-__-----_----__-__-e
-
Com. Surrey,
Dom. Tho." Chtyney,
Dom. Rue/l,
P. 287.
Com. l/Vorceria.
Dom. Parr.
D. Egid. Strangwyh.
Com. Shretvisburyy,
Com. Surrey,
Com. l/Vorceria.
Marchion. Doret,
Com. Surrey,
Com. Shrerrisbur),
Marchion. Dori-it,
Com. Rutlandia,
Com. Surrey,
Com. Shrerrishury.
Dom. Parr.
D. Egid. Strdguyfb.
Dom. Parr,
Com. Suhxil,
Com. Shrervisbury,
Com. Darbja.
Com. Shrewisbury,
Dom. Cobham,
'
Dom. l/Valden,
>
'
Dom. Cobham,
Com. l/Vorcelria.
Dom. Parr.
D. Egid. Strangwth.
Com. Surrey,
Dom. Cobham,
Com. Shrewisbury,
Com. Derby-e.
Dom. Parr.
Dux Northfolcia,
The E. of Surrey,
Sir Tho. Cheyney,
Lord Cobham,
SirGiles Strangwyh.
Lord Ruell,
Lord Walden,
-Earl of Suex,
Earl of Surre ,
Earl ofSouthampton,
SirGiles Strangwyh.
Earl of Derby.
Lord Parr._
After
-______.-/
423
Poeaquam ad e allatam Scedulam, in qua hzec continebatur nomen
clatura, oculis perluraet Majeas Regia, mox communi prazentium
Equitum Comitem
conenii, in
Ordinis
illurimi
Societatem
hos tres
ni
mirum
Surrey,
Dominum
' Joannem
Gawge
8: elegit,
Dominum
',, Anthonium Vynkfe/de. Po haec decretum e, ut olennitas illa Georgiana
After the King had upon its heing hrought to him look'd over the Schedule,
wherein ratus contained this Set of Names, he immediately with the common
thony WynkFelde.
for his Atciates the Earl of Rutland and Sir Thomas Cheyney, who had
the Charge given them of inlalling (as uisal) the forenamed x Knights, all
which was done with proper Diligence.
r
f The hard Fate gf this learned and valiant Sir ver whether this Earl e] Surrey was hred u in the
Family ofany
, butfamous
knows for
thathishisLearning
utor was
Henry Howard [file Earl o Surrey, as heing the Hadrian
luniusBi/ho
a Plzron
in
Fidde's Collellions of the Life of cardinal Woley " Fuit mihi eprennium olim in hoc regno non poe
Append. The Earl of Arundel] in 1620, in his Inru " nitendo tum fructu, quum apud Nortlkia Ducis,
ctions to his younger Son William [after Vieount " qui nuper nis concet, lium Comitem Sur
' Staotd] when he placed him with Dr. Harnet then *' reiurn honeo pro illius o ibus iipendio anuuo
Bilhop of Norwich, aith that was the Method o] a (quod quinquaginta Ange atos primer necearia
Breeding, which the Yhuths of his Houe for uperior " vita! numerabat) mercrem. Quem ummas pei,
to him were accuomed unto, and mentions that Earls '4 maximteq; expectationis juvenem quum celera
own Grandfather and his Brother. hisgood Uncle, as he ** torum et conjurarorum liominum libido ne
iles him of Northampron to he ho/h bred as Pages V caua, et ne lege fortunis omnibus prius exu
with Bihops. It may he uppoed that they learned the " tum capite mulct-iet C/Fc." Epi/l. p- i2. There is
Rudiments of Grammar from ome Tutor or Chaplain an Epi/ile from him to this Earl p. 89.
_
_
'* praro e Johannes oridunus, 8e ablero enio in Cur. Praar- in nhich Church he was huried, ee his
a omni, orem ac juventutcm, renovato 8c aucto fu neral Certic. Vinc- n. 93. p. 36' in O - Arm.
" operi magnice reddit. Hic ego juvenis lu Where there is a Alonument erected oflaper and Mar
" dio eloquentiae et bonarum literarum con hle with his I? lgies in Armour, wit) the En/igns of
" agtans , Thomam Hovertum Princi-pis lce-_ the Order, an on a Bras this Incription ** Hic jacet
" Johannes G-zgte prmclari Ordinis Gasrerii Miles
" norum lium latine lotgai induria, ua Dotui a
quondam Conabulariuslurris London, Cancel
" maxima. perdocui. Cygn. ent." Thought is Family
'i
larius
Ducarus Lanca/lria, Dominus Camerarius
might at that Time have an Houe in Lambeth, he
caue everal of them were buried in that Church, from *' Hopirii Reginz Maria ac unus de Psivato Con
the Tear isol to iszs, yet Lelands Words are very " cilio ejudem Reginte, et Philippt uxor eius, Qui
improper, unles the tmpl' that he tau ht his Pupil the '4 obierunt Anno Dom. MDLVl Quorum anima
Latin Tongue in tte Pa uce o Arch thop Morton ; u bus ropitietur Deus."
Now
424
___
P. 288
Now hegan the thirty ourth TZ-ar of the Reign of Henry the Eighth, the
mo invincible
hat it was the twenty third of Aprii, when at the Palace of Grenewich,
on St. Georgds Day, at Veers a Chapter was held, wherein were preent
with the King, the Earls of Sourhampton, Suex, and Hertord, Lord Fer
rers, Lord Ruell, Sir Thomas Cheyney, Sir Anthony Browne, Sir John
Gage and Sir Anthony Wyngefelde. After a long and grave Dehate, the
King and all preent thoughtt, to de-r the honourable Elefiion of nohle Knights
to an other Time; That the Feet/i of St. George hould he leept at Wyndeor
on the L ixth of May with all due Solemnity, That the Earl of Southam
ton hould he the Kings Deputy, that the Lord Ruiell and Sir Anthony
Browne hould a him to the utmo of their Ahility in all Things relating
to that Aair.
In the thirty fth Tear
and on the twenty third of Aprii, on St. Georgds Day, at the Rgtal Pit- w
lace at Weminer, where the King then ahode, at the icond Vepers of
the Da , the Duke of Northolk, Earl of Hcrtord, Lord Waiden, Lord
*' Rue , Sir Thomas Cheney, Sir Anthony Browne, Sir John Gage and
y The Tit/e of King of lteland was granted by All
of Parliament there, in the eceedin Tear, wherein
iiit recited as one Motive was a t e inhabitants of Zzarter King of Arms places it on 19 JUDB i" wi! T?"
a th, hight, would m," gladly obq you, Mgng; by E. 9. pcncs me p. 89 la. afterwards an Act paed here
" tlMt Namqhaving ha beretoore a oolt/h Opinion
Seat. s H. 8- - 3-
_.
-> --'_*_"
RI-Cl Octaui. i
425. 4
Barones,
Equites,
Com. Shrewhuria,
Dom.' Anl. I/Vjrdeldelom. PVorceri-e,
Vicecom. Ltle.
Com. Shrervburia,
Com. Shrewburie,
Dom. Anth. Brown, Com. Worce/Iria,
Dominus Rue,
Vicecom. Lyle.
Dom. Patre.
Man-chion. Dorcet,
Com. Shretrburia,
Vicecom. Ljle.
Dom. Cobham.
Marchion. Doreet,
Com. Shrewhuria,
Vicecom. Lyle.
Sir Anthony Wyngefeld, all honoured with the Badges of the Garter retrted
to the King.
nting a nohle Set of Knights, which was done in the Order which you may
ie drawn up underneath.
Named
Princes,
_
Sir Anth. Wyngfeld,
.
Sir 'John Gage,
'Sir AntlLBrownc,
Barons, i
E. of Comberl.
Vttoant Lylc.
Lord Ruell,
Knights,
Qqqqq
Lord
--*'-"-__'_"-_'-_"-__-______
426
di--_"'_-___-__-_'_____.__________d
Marchion. Dortet,
Dom. Valdent,
Com.
.
Shrentthurite,
Vicecom. Lje.
Marchion. Doreet,
Com. Hertfordi-e,
Com. Shrewshurie,
Vicecom, Lyle.
Dom. Patre.
Marchion. Doreet,
Com. Shrewsharia,
Com. Darhie.
Dom. Patre.
Dux Northfoleia,
apud
Lord Walden,
The E. of Hcrtord,
Out of the Peron: named the 4 Vteount Lyzle, Lord St. "John and Lord
c Patre were chole z the Fea of St. George ued to he ept ero
TZ-ar
ord was appointed to repreent the King, and Sir Anthony Brown, and Sir
John Gage ordered to ai him.
But afterwards, viz. on the 4 twenty eventh Day of April, (the King
ending his Commiion for that Purpoji) the Lord Parte was introduced to his
of
headed.
reign? Side, inerihed Guillaume Mars/tri: de Win Lord Parte i: here exprefed. In the Partition Book
cheler 5 May 35 H- Vlll, whence it appear: this of the Heraldt 'lit entred. Partition made the 28 of
Plate wax not et up at the Time of hit Inallation, Apr. anno H. Vlll 35 at the Ina/lation of the Lord
A
Patre at Windeor, and alo Partition made at
which hath been oberved in everal otherr.
c William Pai- Lord Pa: of Kcndall, afterward:
Earlof Eex and Marqtte: of Northampton, whoe Lientenant, and of th' T/"teonnt Lilie, and Lord bt,
Filler Henry the Ylll married on the 1_2 July follow- ] him, which two latter were inalled on F May. Vinc.
'
stall
I Octaroii
Principes,
Barones,
Equites,
Marchionem Doret, Dom. Delarvare, Dom. Job. Wallop;
Dom. AN. Vyngeeldom. Derbtct-e,
Com. Shrewsbury.
Com. Shrewshury,
Com. Worceriee,
Stall at Wyndeor at Yepers -, There were preent for the doing ofv that Oce
by the King's Command, the Earl of Hertord his Deputy, and Sir Anthony'
Browne, and Sir Anthony Wingede, his Aants in eroeiy Thing. In
ne all the Oicers were there that ued to attend for the executing of that
Duty, every Body doing their' Part with Diligence and Decency; In the Morni
ing after the Concluon of the funeral Mas, the aforeaid Lord Patre haened
with great Expedition into the Northern Borders of England.
On Chrimas Eve the lime Tiar, at Hampton Court at Vepers,
there
were preent with the King thei' illurious Knights of the molt augu Order of
the Garter, the Duhe of Northolk, Earl of Surrey, Lord Rucll, I/icount
Lie, Lord St. John, Earl of Eex, Sir Anthony Browne, Sir John Gage,
Named
Princes, _
Baront,
Knights,
Cam . Ext',
'
P.
Marchion. Dorcet,
Shretvshter),
Com. Derhjte.
291.
Marchion. Dorcet,
shrewd/try,
Com. Darlya.
Marchion. Doreet,
v'lcecomes LJe,
Com. Derhyee,
Woreejria.
Do i . R ll
m "Je ,
Marchion. Doroet,
Com. Darhite,
Shrewshterj.
Com. Sarra,
Dux Northfolttiz,
Dom. Delaware,
Dom. Cohhant,
D.Matre-ver.t.
D. Egid. Strangnjhe.
Marchion. Doreet,
Com. Shrewshnr),
Dom. Cobham,
Com. Darhje.
Marchion.
Dorcet,
Com. Shrewshtery,
Com. Darhia.
Allata.
_~_______
Earl of Eex,
Lord Ruell,
Earl if Surrcy,
Da/ee of Northolk,
F.
I' C Oliavi. i
42 9,
Allata (ex more) ad Regem Scedula, in qua non minus nominantium
quam nominatorum nomina ordine decripta erant, Dominus ' Joharntes
'Vitl/op in uptadicti Ordinis globum pulcherrimum non mediocri om
_.
vero Aprilis vigeimo tertio, apud Grenewichia: Regiam hii Equites inignes
Ordinis auguiimi, qui a Subligari nomen trahit, ul) horam a meri
die tertiam in unum convenerunt, cilicet, Dux Sublcie, Comites Sur-'rey 8;
Wyngelde.
dam Regni negotia, quibus tum impe iebatur, commode adee non po
Tandem
were wrote down in order, being brought as uual to the King, Sir e John
Wallop was made a Member of the mo glorious Society of the Order ttfore-1
aid, to the no mall Joy of all the Knights preent.
In the thirty ixth TZ-ar of the Reign of Henry the Eighth, the
vi-'
&orious King of England, France, and Ireland, on the twenty third of April,
at the Palace of Grenewich, thee renowned Knights of the mo noble Order
of the Garter, ambled together at three a-Clock in the Afternoon, viz. The
Duke of Suolk, Earls of Surrey and Eex, Lord Ruell, and Lord St. John,
Sir Thomas Cheyney, Sir Anthony Browne, Sir John Gage, and Sir An
thony Wingeild. From Three a-Clock till Six, the Kings coming was ex'
pehiled and Vepers put of But becauh the King could not be preent him/elf
with an convenience, by Reaon of bme weighty Aairs of the Kin dom,
with w ich he was then hindred, he by Commiion appointed the Duke ojgsu
folk his Deputy (only during the Time of the preent Fea) In ne I/epters
being begun, and brought to an End with all due Solemnity, every one re
turned Home. The next Day at four a-Clock in the Afternoon, when the
Time of Vepers was come, they proceeded to the uual naming of Knights aL
ter this Manner:
e Computus Andt. DomlVtntlrore Cuiodis magn
Garderob. a Felo Mich. as H. 8- ro uno anno.
Per Warrantumx xiii Febr, pro Ffoh. illa/lap Mil.
Pro xviii virg- Velvet Crimn pro libetata Gar
julibet uln. v s.
Nominabant
Principes,
Baroncs,
Marchion. Dori-t,
Dom. Am. I/Vjngezfieldom. Arandell,
Com. Shrewiebury.
Equites,
Ma rchion. Doret,
Dom. Job. Gage,
Com. Shremixbur),
Dom. Cobham,
Com; Arundelia.
Com. Shrewisbary,
Dom. Wbdrtan,
Marchion. Doret.
Merchion. Dor/Zr,
Sllrewijbl,
Com. Arundelict.
Dom. Stanon.
Man-chion. Dar/et,
Com. Arundelia,
Dom. Coll/ram,
Com. Shrewishury.
Com. Shrewirhaq,
Dom. Rae,
Com. Atlldelil,
Com. Derby.
Named
Barom,
longhn,
The Marqae: Doret, Lord Delawarc, Sir Will. Sydney,
Princes,
Lord Rue,
RIC I Oiiavi. i)
4sl
Marchion. Dori-t,
Com. Arundelliie,
Dom. Cohham,
Com. Shrezvishurj.
Marchion. Doret,
Com. Surrey,
Com. Arundel/ia,
Com. Shrenvishury.
Corn. Arundellia,
Com. Darhya,
Com. Shretvishuty.
Dom. Eexia,
Dux Suolcia,
acto prius olenniter lugubri illo acricio, quod pro defunctis Equitibus
-' Eexia
The Marq. Doret,"
Earl oj Eex,
.
Earl
ofArundel, Lord
Cobham,
Knyvet,
E. ojiShrewsuryL.
Parte
of Hort. Sir
Sir Henry
Anth. Selenger.
The Duhe of Suolk heing Deputy, delivered this Set of Names in Writing
to the King, who receiving it with a pleaing Countenance, hept it till the next
Day. W/hen the next Day came, (the blemn Mai which is every Ykar on that
Day celehrated for the Deceaed Knights, heing
over) the aoreaid Knights
if the Order heing admitted to the Kings speech, humhly alute him, and wih him
all Happinei. The King himelf, (as he is more gracious than all others) itting
on his Royal Throne, returns the salutation to them in an ohliging Manner, and
commending their remarhahle Diligence, exprezs his Achnowledgments hr their
having every one i) well dicharged their Parts in his Ahence. Then draw
ing out the Schedule of Names, he pitches on the Earl of 3 Arundel and Sir
Anthony b Selenger to he made companions of the nohle Order, and coniitutes
g Henry Firz. Allen Earl. of Arundel. Comput- .
pro toga.
putato Regis zHihernia jam electis in conortium de garum. ca puc. 8: tipet congxvi ulngpretii uln. v r.
Qrdine Regis de Garter.
_
b [lit Will in libro Chena) qu. 25.
b
I e
Po 394;
ago
I Octaoi.
"Exiaq, Comitem pro 'tempore fizi Georgiani apud Windeoram xviii die
Maii celebrandi locum tenentem conituit, Dominum Job. Gage 65 Do
minum Anthoniutn I/Vingefe/de aentes ordinat: Qlihus hoc oneris im
Principes,
Bat-ones,
Marchion. Doreet,
Dom. Anth. Wytgfeldom.
Com. Shrewishur),
Darhia.
Equites,
the Earl of 'i Eex his Deputy, for the lime of the Fea of St. George
to he hept at Wyndeor the 1 8th Day of May, ordains Sir ohn Gage and
Sir Anthony Wyngezld Aiants : To whom he game in C arge, that thy
hould introduce the two Knights aforeaid, and alb Sir John Walop who had
heen eleed on Chtimas Eroe at Hampton Court, into the Stalls proper for
them, all which was done with ich Diligence that greater couldcarce he nd;
In the thirty eventh Tear of the Reign of King Henry the Eighth, ing
of England, France, and Ireland, Defender of the Faith, and on the twenty
third of April, at the I/efpers of that Da , there being preent with the IGng
at the Mannour called St. James's, near t
thony Browne, Sir John Gage and Sir Anthony Wyngclde, a Nomination
was made of eminent Knights to he choe as may he clearly een in this Form
here repreented.
Narned
Princes,
Bat-ons,
Knights,
Sir
wOtcteezti.
435
Marchion. Dori-t,
Com. Shretvirharye,
D. Parte de hort.
Com. Darhie.
Dom. Delatrare.
Dom. Delantare,
Com. Shrenvshary,
Dom. Anth. Browne, Marchion. Doret,
Com. Darhjat
Marchion. Dori-t,
Dom. Delamar,
Com. Shretvthttr),
Com. Hantington.
Dom. Poy/zynget',
D. Egid; Strangteatit;
Nlarchion. Doret,
Vicecom; Ljle,
Dom. Raed,
Com. shrews/tary,
Corn; Hantyngton.
Dom. Delatvar.
Marchion. Dor/Ztt,
Com. Shrewthury,
Com. Darhie.
Com. Huntington.
Mtirchion. Doriet,
Com. Shrewshar),
Com. Httntingtonz
Marchion. Doret,
Com. Arnndellia,
Com. Herord,
Com. Shretvjthrtrja,
Dom. ohham,
Corn:
The Marque? Doret, Lord Wriothelly, Sir Williisydney,
'N
I/'teonnt Lye,
Lord Ruell,
The E. of Arundel,
Earl
P. wi.
434
Com. Surrey,
Dux Subltia,
P. 296.
Dux Northfolcia,
Corn. Huntingtou.
Marchion. Dori-t,
Com. Shretvisbur),
Com. _Darhia.
Dom. Delamare.
Marchion. Dort,
Corn. Shrewisbuiy,
Com. Huntington.
Man-chion. Doret,
Com. Shrewisbury,
Corn. Darhia.
Marchion. Dorit,
Com. Shrewsbury,
Dom. Delaware,
Lord Delawar.
The King hart/ing read orver this Sett o Names, the Earl of i Shrewsbury,
and Lord lwriotheley High Chancellor of England, were choi into the
noble College of the Knights of the Garter, The tletnn Fea which is lzept
ervery Tear at Windor, was appointed to be leept on the '" eventcenth Day
of May, The Earl of Arundel conituted Deputy, Sir John Gage and Sir
Anthony Wingelde Companions of the itid Order, ordered to al the
Deputy with all their Ability in eroery Thing relating to that Aair, All
I: Francis Talbot Earl of Shrewsbury, nhoe Plate
remain: in the fourth Stall of the Prince: Side incrihed
Jzhi?
c'which
RJI C
i 435___
>..
pus prxcriptum aderat non minori cum diligentia quam' imperatd erant
peragebantur.
Chrius pro generis humani itlutc Cruci axus e, die " 'vice/imo tertio
Menis Aprilis contingebat, qui quidem dies Divo etiam Georgio Eiccr eei
Ad
priores igitur cjus diei veieras Rege apud Grenewichiam agente, praeenti;
bus Domino Rzell, Domino St. John, Domino' Tho', Cheyney, Domino
Anthonio Brown, Domino Johanne Gage, Domino Anthonio Wingefe-lde,
Domino Anthonio Seiyntleger, Be Domino Wiyotheley nobilimi Ordinis
Garterii Equitibus, quoniam Rcx ipe olenniis acris commodc adcc non P. 297;
potcratz Dominum RuE-ll ccreti Sigilli Regii Cuodem (ut per literas a
Majcate Regia in id datas dilucidius apparet) locum uum tenentem con
ituit: Sub poeriores cjus dici veperas ad auetam Equitum inignium'
which, when the appointed Time came, was done with as much Exanes
as was enjoined.
Foractmuch as in the thirty eighth Iiar of the Reign of Henry the Eighth,
the mot' roihiforious King of En land, France and Irciand, Deender of the
Faith, the Day of our Lord egts Chrits Crucixion fhr the Sal-vation ofMan
kind, happened on the " twenty third of April, which was al/h St. George?
Day, the Ceremonies which were wont to he ued in Honour of 'God and Me
At the
Vepers
therefore of that Day, the King heing at Grcenwich and ha-"zjirtg with him
Lord Rucll, Lord St. John, Sir Thomas Cheyney, Sir Anthony Brown,
Sir John Gage, Sir Anthony Wingeld, Sir Anthony Saintlcger, and Lord
Wriothey Knights of the mo nohle Order of the Garter, hecauie the King
himizl) could not conveniently he preZ-nt at the acred Solemnities, he appointed
the Lord Ruzll Keeper of the Priroy Seal (as appears more fully hy the King's
proceeded to the uital giroing in the Names of eminent Knights after thic
Manner.
n In the Partition Booh o] the Heraldi 'tis entred lemnity war kept on Low Sunday after Eaicr Day:
St. George's Day falling on Good-Fryday, the So-
Named
R I CI Octacii
(425
Nominabanc
Principes,
Marchion. Dort;
Dou1'.l'Vri0t/1cq],
A
Dom. Seintlegerz
Barones,
Dom. Cobham,
Equitcs,
Dom. Gul. Pagett,
Dom. When-ton.
Marchion. Daret,
Com. V/orctjria,
Dom. Cobham,
Com. Sucxtic.
Marchion. Dorr,
Man-chion. Dori-t,
Dom.-Anth. Brown,
Com. Darbje,
Com. Comberlandic.
Marchion. Dori-t,
Dom. starton,
P. 298.
Princes',
Lord Wriothcy,
Kmlgbts,
Earl of Suex.
Lard Saintleger,
Barom,
Earl of Derby,
Lord Delawar,
Lord Wharton,
h- __.- _
,_-__
__
Com. Darbie,
Dom. Delatvar,
Com. Contherlandie. Dom. Fih-arten.
D. Egid. Strangwaies,
Dom. Franei Btyan.
Dominus Ruell,
Convivium illud
E. of Derby,
Lord Delawar, SirGilcs Strangwaies,
E. of Comberl. Lord_ Wharton. Sir Francis Brian.
The Marques Doret, L. Par of Horton, Sir Giles Strangwais,
Lord Ruell,
appointed Lieutenant there, Sir Thomas Cheyney, Str Anthony Wingeld and
Sir Anthony Seyptlegcr are ordered to a/i him; 'which Things rivere accord
ingly done 'with no les Diligence than they were enjoined P.
o Partition hy the fferaldt 38 H. 8, made at Win. St. George within the Caie o] Windor onto-ming
deour Caielljor St. George? Fen/Z hept by the Lord to the clear yearly Value of ti- hundred Poundt, for
Ruei] Lord Pryvey Sea/le ay/ied by Sir Thomas which two Prie/Zt were to be found to ay MA/l and to
Cheyney, Sit Anthony \Vingfe]d and Sir Anthony keep fourolemtt Obttt &e. What wax done Jereupon by
afair Grate about it [nhich hewe-ver wat never done] had obtained the Popek Bullfor the Removal of his
that a convenient Altar hould he prepared for dayly
Malet to be fix'd while the World hould endure, and
direct: that the Tomh; of Hcn- VI and EdwJV
hould he 'tude more prince-ly, and then order: a settle
ment to be made of Land upon the free Chappel of
Ttttt
ANNO
437
P. 299.
---
______
Die
and
a Several Alteration: were made in t/m Order du
It eems as if this learned Author doth no:
ring 'bit Reign, and at length 4 new Bad of Statute: write as an Hiorian olely in reciting the Opi
warfmmed, ubereef Dr. Burnet 2V0l. Rerm. p. ws, nion then newly in Vogue, that St. Gear e had no
other Exience than in the legendary Fi ions, but
" On the zgd of April the former Year, being favours that Sentiment himelf, at lea he hath gi
" ider the Order and "tstsrtes, ince there was been
fore the
eal'lime
informed
of hisbywriting,
Books publihed
that the Memory
long
" thought to be a great deal of Superition in
'i them: and the Story upon which the Order of this Saint hath been oberved in the Church
*' was founded, concernin St. Georgek hting without any interruption from the Age of Con
** with the Dragon, looke like a Legend ormed anrine. See above p. 214. The lntroduction to his
" in the darker Ages, to upport the Humour of Narrative, im lies that he eeemed this Paragraph
** Chivalry, that was then very high in the World
And as the Story had no great Credibility in it
*' elf, o it was delivered by no antient Author,
" nor was it found that there had been any uch
" Saint: there being among ancient Vr/riters none
" mentioned of that Name, but George of Alexan
Edw' A
' glib, by the King himelf, written and Obits, upon this the lodges being conulted
" all with his own Hand, and it is the third Pa
touching ettlin
" per in his Bournal) the Preamble of it ets forth the ame mu e paed by Letters Parents; But
a the noble eign ofthe Order, to animate great this Buines (as he aith) minired an Occaion
*' Men to gallant Actions, and to aociate them of enquiring into the Ue and Lawfulnes of Soule
" into a Fraternity, for their better Encourage Maes and Obits, which came to be among the
*' ment and Aitance; but ays, it had been r Things that were reformed, The Time hereof,
" of it; but it was to be called the Order of of the Privy Council " Order taken or abolihing
" the Garter. the Knights of' this Order were to K and chaunging of certein Rits in th'order of the
'4 wear the blew Ribond or Garter as formerly; ' Garter as appeareth by doble of the letters ent
u but at the Collar, inead of a George, there was <* to the Knights of th'order beinge abent." Thee
" to_ be. on one Side the Jewel, a Knight car new lnjunctions were about Procelions, Reverence
" rytng a Book upon a sword's Point, on the to the King's Majey only, the Oerings, Go. and
'*
"
"
*'
"
a
. 473, who re
f: Paper] mentioned. But this was repealed by Entries of their Fees for St. Georgs Day. This
t' Queen Mary, and o the old Rules took place
e: again, and do o ill. This Deign eems to
u have been chiey intended, that none but thoe 8: s Ed. 6, to revie the Statutes. and though *t's
a of the Reformed Religion might be capable of true that there was a Latin Draught or Scheme of
a it, _nce the adhering to, and anding for the Statutes, trancribed by this King in rssr, yet
a Scriptures, was then taken to be the diinguih that Draught never received any sanction. and
' ing character between the Papis and the Re therefore our Hiorian in ome Meaure mileads
__f formers.
us, when he abractcd Part of it, and referred us
10
439
Die vero Menlis Fehruarii deeimo eptimo poll; meridiem apud Arcem Lon
dinenem, in quit Majeas Regia tum quidem morabaturz t Concilium
approved by this King ; for even that very Article For thoe Statutes were on 27 Sept. following under
abrid ed by him, which inead of' a George dr the Reign of Queen Mary, not only abrngated, but:
recte a Jewel, having on one Side aKnight car ordered to be expunged out OF this Regier, which
trying a Book upon a Swords Point, on the Sword
to be written Protectio, on the Book Vrhnm Dei, on imperfect in everal other Tranactions of' this
the Revere a Shield, on which hould be written Reign, owing to another Decree made on sting.
Pides, was upon maturer conideration omitted r 65' 2 Ph- 55 M " that an acts recorded in it repug
In this King's Journal p. so Apr. 24, it is inerted 44 nant and diagreeable either with the antient
" That the Or er of the Garter was wholly altered 3 and received Statutes of this Order, or ele with
a as ap eateth by the new Statutes. There were a the Laws oF the realme hould be taken out."
'i elected Sir Andrew Dndley and the Earl of We/l And it plainly appears by lnpection, that this
*' merland." But though the Year is not marked
Rndimenta nnt hat' Ordinis, quo' potins co/liguntur i' the [Gng attired in Ornaments of that Ordezjate;
qnam cornponnntnr.
eellarius 19 Dee. 1532, 6 Ed. 6. And in Truth the " choe the Marquis Doret, the Earl of Derby and
Statutes were not perfected, till the 17 of March " others into the Fellow/hip of that Order-
G. 5. pe
Name.
440
*
. . ':'r," '
Milrchion. Doret,
'*
v - --
P. zoo;
Dom. Joh-lilge,
.
Marchion. Doret',
Marchion.
Dori-t,
Corn.
Ddbil,
D.SemerdeSudle],Dom.
Will. Paget,
Dom.
Delantar, Dom. l/Vill.
Herhert,
Marchion. Doret,
i Marcliion. Doret,
Dom. Ferrers,
p '
Dom. Delantar,
Com. Hantyngton.
Corn. Hantjngton.
Com. Suexia.
Equites,
Dom. Cohham.
Com. Darhie,
D.Daeres deNorthDom. Will. Herhert,
Com. Hantyngton. v D. Grey de ViltomDom. Frane. Brian.
Com. Hantyngton.
[Vame
v
i:
Princes,
Barons,
Knights,
Earl of Derby,
Lord Delawar,
EaHuntyngtomLord Cobham,
Lord Ferrers,
_ , -.
. -
44!
Marchion. Doret,
Com. Darbia,
Dom. Delawar,
Com. Huntyugton.
- - .:. 3
D0m_; R-u/e/z,
'
- " ' "
Com. Darhia,
Dom. Delawar,
Com. (.'0mberletndia. Dom. Cobham.
_ '
of Comberl, [Lord Delawar. Sir William Page:
P. ThelMarque/i Doret, Lseymer ofSudLSir WilliamPaget,
Earl of 'Wair-wick,
_Earlct:of*-Darby,
Lord Ruell,
d Marguis Doret,
- '
'
At
d Thee are the la lV-rds in the Bottom of the Duke of Norfolk had been removed from thie Order
back Side of a Leafe, and the following Page recites by Edw. Vl, who hein attainted in the End of the
the Eleoflions in the third TPar emred in Ei1glih,o Reigm of Hen. Vlll, Jis Degradation was' without
that without all Doubt a Leae hail) been taken out Doubt in this r Chapter held after it. Now Oueen
from this Place, which contained the Re/idue of the Mary not only reored him, but commanded a/Twri
Tranaons in this
Year, and the Eva/i in the tingt and Records that mentioned his Remove] to he
econd TT-ar, and the Colle-ctor uppoe: this Mutilation
m: in Puruance of a Decree, for ire hallnd by an Method of doing it was practiced, which 'night be
Inrument pub/i zed by Mr. Ahm- p. 622, that the taking out the entire Leafe.
'The Colleilor hath in his Cuody an antient copy which thou I, zrqmin, me Degrddlu-qn .,bi: Duke, i"
continue: the Scrutin), 'he Names of the Campnlxonxltlcn:chaff: and teirJna/fattonsion zbetwenty econd of *
Com. Salopiie,
_
Dux Somerett,
i '
* _
Comdi-Dxarbia',
-* v
. Dom. Dtlatvare,
Com. Combertand.
Marchion.
Dorctt,
Com. Darbig,
Dom. Seymer
de North,
Sud,
Dom.
Dacres de
Dom',-Gul.
Gul. Heriherr,
PKIEZ',
Dom.'
Com.
Marchion.
Huntingdon.
Dorett, 'A
Dom.
Domy Sturton.
eymer de Sud ,
Dorni
Dom; Gul- Wotwn.
Pd m, \*
Dom.
Gray de Wilton,
Dom-'S/urton.
* - v
Dom. Seyrner de sadly,
Dom.
riges,
Dom. Job.
Anth.AHungerford.
Dom..Gul. Page-it, " i'
Com. Huntingdon.
Darbia,
Com.
_ Marchion. Dortt,
Po v[bratdidtam nominationem ic factam ipa [quibus inter alia meitim uit injunctum ut Equi
uprema majeas cum concnu horum Nobilium
elegit in haue clarimam ocietatem Marchionem
Dorett, Comitem Dcrbie, Dominum Seymer de
.S'ud.'ey, 8: Dominum Guliclmum Pagett : Decretum
e inuPcr ibidem Divi Georgii celebritatem xxii other Authorities. In the Book: of the wardrobe is a
die Maii equentis Wtndeori celebrandam ubi prz-
nobilis Comes WzruiciRegias vices adminiraret, Gatterii, pro xviii virg. velvet purplevro um
bi ad caetera negotia Wtentes habens Dominum
Johannem Gage 8: Dominum Anthonium Winkeld l pro x virg. arinet al . pro linura,v and' alo awar
Uuuuu
Mr"
442
P. 301.
' At Grenewyche
Elebn of Knightes of the mo honorahle Order of the Gartier, the xxiji
Day of Aprile in the Thirde Tere of the Reigne (f our Sorveraigne Lorde
Barom,
Knights,
Therle of Bathe.
Therle of Suex,
The L. Wenthworth,Sir H. Seymour,
Sir Anth. Wingfeld, Therle of HuntingdohT/ze Lord Cobham, Sir Will. Sydney,
"
Therle of Rutlande. The Lord Grey. _
Sir Franc. Bryau.
SirWill. Herbert,
Sir H. Seymour,
Sit-Will. Herbert;
Therle of Suex.
ram on 8 Apr. I E- 6, pro Henrico Marchione EdmVI, and the French Kings Hatchments were
Doret, Erlwardo Comite de Darbye 8: Domino sky taken downe and oered at the ame tyme in man
mor de Steel/e) ociis Garterii. The Hem/de divide ner as followeth
their Feesar the Pea/I held at Windelbr on 22 oj May
'there the Earl 0 Warwiclt ma: Liemenane, and for Sir John Gage and Sir Anthony Wingfield and the
the lnalwiom t m ofthh Marquc t Earl, Lord, and Four Knights newly enalled t/iz.
Knight, and in P. to in this Co clerk Cuad) p. 12
i: thefollowing Narmiit/e.
Hen- Vl, who lye both butye in the College of John Gexge.
Plbrldor, _and for becaue the funetals of the ayde
The Helme and Crea by Sir Anthony 'Vyngeld
noble Kmgs were done in the ayd College of and Sir William Pagett.
Vl/ymlar and theyr Hatchments oered at theyr
Touehingthe Ha/chmentt of Hen. Vlll. See Ahm.
Intyrements that is to aye, the Banner the Swoo rd, Hz. p. 629.
helme, and Crea with the Mantells, which Hatch
ments PF the ayde noble Kings remayne yet in the
e Several Oremoniet were altered
a Deeree dared
Sovemgnes place for his Sonne the noble Kinge 20 Apt. 3 E. 6, puhlz/hed ln Ahm- Hi. p.473.Th7_
8
_______._______________________
44
SirWill. Herbert,
Sir John Bruges,
Aljh it was agreed at the Chapiter holden the Da and IL-re afore reherZ-d, P- 302-4
h the Kinger Majeie and other Compaignionr of t e nohle Ordre, that from
enseforth e-very Stall uppon 3 St. George; E-ven hall have a Scoohen of the
Armer of them, cwhiche he ahent, as 'well as tho/i: rwhieh he preznt at their
Coet and Chargiet.
Item that Knightes elehhed from hensforth may he in/Ialled h] Commi ton
fwitheont Fea/l,
they le.
Item it 'was agreed, that the Lord St. John Lord great Maer, Therle of
'
'--__*
-__
But at the ame preent tyme he was not pre hym into the aide Cloett their knelinge befor
Rznt For he was ent to Bullen ther to be a Capteyne: the Kinges Maieie receyved his Othe geven to
at this preent tyme was at the aide Order with hym by the Regeer and after the Othe o re
the Kings Majeie thee Noblemen as hereafter ceyved then a Nobleman one of the Garter kne
veraigne Lorde Edward the ixte at his Place at tinuedfor everal Reignt.
Grenu
the Cloett,
Majeie
keptewith
a Chap
ter o i eh
theinOrder
of thehisGarter
beinge
his
.-_-.____---'-____-__*__*____*__I-*
444
Day of December in the Thirde Tere of the Reign of our So-vereigne Lord
King Edwarde the Sixt by the Grace of God, Kinge of Englond, Fraunce,
I-Wu;
and Irland, Defender of the Faith, and in Earth 'upt-eme hedd ofthe Churche
"MM-wasv- v
Therle of
The Lord Laware,
Sir Anth. Seyntlegerherle
of Wemerl.
Suex,
Therle of Rutland.
SirTho. Arundell.
SirWilL Herbert,
Therle ofComberl. The Lord Laware,
Therle of Rutlande, The Lord Graye,
Sir An th. Darcye,
Sir
John Abr uges.
Therle of Bathe.
The L. Wentworth.
Therle of Wemerl. The Lord Riche,
Sir Ed. _Wotton,
Therle of Comberl. The Lord Wharton, SirWill. Herbert,
The Lord Laware.
Sit-Will. Herbert,
Therle of Suex.
P' 303'
Therle of Comberl.
Thee-le of Suex.
Sir-And. Dudicy,
SirWill. Herbert,
SirWill. Herbert,
sirThoAt-ondcll.
** the old priviledges of' the oce of Armes That " ther mo bownden dutys are bownde to pra e
'* al] thbcers of Arms as Kings Heralds and Pur *' for the properous Eate of the Kyn s Maje y
" uivants hould according to their r iniitu " Rd, V] Sovereyn of the Order, and or all the
" tion and Priviledge be frank and free from pay-
'* ing any tackes, taylaiges, impoitions, ubedys, Exernption pajjed under thegreat Seal on the fourth of
" benevolencys, as more playnlyerc aperyth by
The
445'
SirWiU. Herbertz
alled at Windelore hie eeciall Cominon direed frame the Kinges Meyeie
to the Erle of Derbie Lieutenant, and Sir Anthonye Wingclde and Sir An
hodely touched, to he faithfull and true to the Kinges Majeie; and to oher-ve
and hepe all the poyntes of the Statutes of the zid Ordre, and enerye Artic/e
in theym conteyned, (the hine heinge I agreeahle and not repugnant to the Kinges
highnes, other godly Froceedinges) as farre as unto you helongethe, and apper
teigneth, as God helpeyou, and theijZ- holie Emangelies.
Anno Regni Regis Edoardi Sexti Quarta.
P. 304.:
At a Chaptre holden at Grenewiche on St. '" Georgdis Daye at Ervenonge,
heing the xxiiid day of Aprille, and Iihewi: the next Day hy the Soroeraigne of the
nohle Ordre of the Gztrter, thanpreent withe the Sorveraigne the Duke ofSomeret,
there was none Eleon, hecaue noe rorne was rvoide, hut of the late Frenche
agreed, that the hohe of the Statutes hould he reforinedz whereupon the King's
Majeie delivered one Bohe, wherein were contejned certayn Statutes unto the
hoole Companje aho-veaid, by the ame to he correHed and reformed, as they
thought he, untill the next Chaptre : the Regier then heing ahjhnt hy Reajbn
of extreme Sichnes.
s
X x x x x_
z,
Anno
446
was preent with his Majzie 'Iherle of Warwickc, Tlherle of Bcdord, Therle
of Willtzihcre, the Lord Pa ctt, the Lord Cobham, Sir John Gaigc, Sir
Anthony Wingfeld, r Wil iam Hcrberd, which aid chapiter was only for
the rema-"vinge of the Conablc of Fraunce? Stall, to the Stall where the
late Erle of Soudlanpton was. placed, which is deceaed.
Att a Chapiter holden at Grcncwiche on Seynt Georgics Day heing the xxijjz
Day of Aprile hr-zvre Ewenange tyme, hy the Saweraigne of the nohle Ordre of
the Garter, than being preent with his Majeie the Duhe of Somerezt, th,
Marques Northampron, the Erle of Warwickc, the Erle of Arondcll, the
'
Erle of Bcdord, the Erle of Wiltihcre, the Lord Pagctt, the Lord Cob
'
ham, Sir John Gagc, Sir Anthony Wingcld, Sir William Hcrbcrd, it was
decreed that Election of Knightes hould he that Eqjenonge tyme in the Chappell,
andh it was, which don the Regi er preented the ame unto the Kings Ma
r;
i
P. 305.'
Batam',
Knightes,
Therle of Ruttland.
Therle of Suex.
The Lord Cobham, Therle of Rutland, The L. Darcy ofChec. Sir Ed. Wolron,
Therle of Wemerl. The Lordwrlloughbysir Tho. Wiatt.
Therle of Rutland,
Sir H. Seymer,
Sir Hugh Paulett.
SirEdw. Wolton,
""'*_*_'*"'__**_-____-_--.-_-_-___.___________
447
______-___*____
Therle o] Rutland.
after the George and Garter was deliqtered unto the Ztid Lord Admirall.
Item it was agreed, hy the Kings Metdlie, and other companions of the P. 306.'
nohle Ordre, that the Dulee of Someret, the Margues Northampton, Therle
Item the Money recejtoed alredie, and hereafter to he recfetyszted after the
The French IGng and-the Lord Clinron ehoen into *' au prendre on erment, s'il luy plaie de le
the Order of the Garter, and appointed that the Duke U fayte elon les Articles conteneus en livre des
of Someret, the Marquis of Northampton, the Earl *'" mectre
Statuts,toustlgs
les uells
Chevaliers
ont accouome
d'icelluy
de recepvans
jurer a: prole
of Wilthire, and the Earl of Warwick hould per
tries on this Aair Apr. go. The Lord Marquis of " erment ne luy oir agreable, Vous donnons
Northampton appointed to go with the Order and a Rouvoir 8.: mandemem: e ecial do depener no
further Commion of Treaty, and that in Po hat/
"
ing joined with him in Commi ton, the Bihop of Elyz V Ordre de faire preer 8e recevoir les dictes er
Str Phili Hobbey, Go. 2
y there was appointed " mens, ou partie d'iceulx telle que appartiendra,
Order of' the Garter in his Bedchanther, where he in England. This was on the ver) Da) that this [Gng
gave a chain to the Garter worth 2001. and his Govtn was tum/led at Chateau Brian, there was a warrant
drqed with Aglets worth 251. The Bi/hop of Ely to Sir Ral Sadler Maer of the lV-trdrohe, dated x'
ma ing an Oratton and the Cardinal of Lorrain mal May in this fifth Year, to deliver 3 Tards of Cloth of
Gold Ty/jue, and 16 Tards of blew Vl-oet for the Ban
in him anwer.
gI/te Commiion to this Ildarquirand to the Bt/htp ner, the Mantle: o the Helmet, and the Lining o the
of Ely to preent the Collar, M-lnllt', Garter, and ame' or the Ina tiong 'hit King. B. 29 p. 42 In
other Enigns of the Order is copied into W- N. in O. Vite l. F. v. in bibl. otton 'tis aid 24 Aug. 5
Arm. p. I 15, where are everal other Inruments re E. 6. at Windore was [lalbd the Frenche Kyng.
lating t' this Matter, one of them hath a claue in
ct
te
i 443
the Lord Cobham, Sir Anthony Wingfcld and Sir William Hcrbert, 'where
it rwas decreed, that the Lord Clynton hould he inaI/ed at Wjndc-hre eke
xxixth Day of the ame Moneth, and Therle of Dcrbye to he the Lieutenant, and
Therle of Hontington and the Lord Paget to hee Aants unto him, and b the
ame Ina/Iation "was then and there accoinphihed honorahlj', as apperteyneth.
Alo at the ame Chaptre, it was agreed that the French Kinge at the Ia
EIeZYion heing choen Knight of the nohle Ordre hould he ina/[ed at XVinde.
(bre hy his Deputie or Profhor with all convenient Spede, after his Ariysz/a/l
and Repaire to the Kings Majkiie requiring the hine. And that an honarezh/e
and decent Rai hall he Ieept in the Calell there at the aid InaI/ation.
The xxviiith Day of September in the vth re of the Reigne of the IGngs
Meyeie, his Highnes held a chapiter at Hzunpton-Courtc, then and there
being Preemi the Marques Dori-i, the Maraaes of Notthampton, 'Therle o
warwickc, Therle of Wiltehere, and Sir William] Herbert Knightes of the
nohle Ordre, rwhere was elected the Lord Darcye of Chiche, and hy epecial]
cammzon
Windeorc,
the ixth
Day Lord
of Octobcr,
minge
h] ina/Ied
the LordatMaraues
Dorlsiett
and the
Cobham,next
the after
Coppieenof
Ordre of the Garter, To onr right traie and right rziielhe/o-'oed Coen and
Conniii/[onr the Maranes Dorette, Lorde l/Varden of all our Marches fore
anemp Scottland, and to our right truie and right Qve/he/owed Coantzi/[or the
Lord Cobham, Knightes of the izid nohIe Ordre greetinge. Foranzoche as
'we ruiitlz other our Brethern and Companions of theaid Ordre a/emhlea' at a
Chaptre
holden at our Honor of Hampton-Court the xxviiith Day of Sap
tember la pat', ha-ve elefied and choen our right truhe and right rweIhe-v
Iorved CouneiiI/or the Lord Darcy of Chichc our Chamher/ejrn to he Knight and
Compatyan of the aid nohIe Ordre, We will and h] Vertue of thies Preentx
auhforiie you not on? to accept and admitt him into the aid Ordre, and re
ceyzie his Othe, an 0 enal/e hym, hat aZ/o further to doe therin as to 'the
Uiige of the aid noh/e Ordre it appertejneth: And theE our Letters hall he
your tgjlicient Dicharge in this Beha/e. Te-rven under our Signet at our Honor
of Hampton Courte, the viith of October the vth Tere of our Reigne.
E. Somcrett, J. Bedord, J. Gatc, W. Cccylle, J. Maon, R. Bowes. Cli.
a Atnrdingl) he n'ot en/in/Ied, See Appendix n. xv
APPENDICES
449
P-3o7i
i y
ive quando ah illuri aligua, memoratuque digna rviiiioria redit, ad Collegiiim ttum Windehri.
'
t
con
APPENDIX.
The Manner of meeting the Sovereign in his r Approaches in his Royal
State to his College of Wmdor, or When he returns from ome fa
mous and memorable Victory.
I R S T a Form decently adorned, hall he placed in the Middle between
F the Chapell and the
Gate of the Cale, where the Warden and
Canon: with the other Mtni/iers, etvery one in his Order heing in Copes and other
Hahits as the Occaion requires, hall meet, the be Cros which they ha-'oe heing
carried before them with two Taper-hearen, and two Cenler-hearers, who
a Mr. Ahm- in his Hi. p. 277, atqitaints its that having in hit Oiody an antient Cap) nrote about the
the Manner and Order of cenin tra: contained in i Reign of H. 6, or Ed. 4, thought proper to add it here,
the Regirum Chartaceum f. 9 . and preents us that the Method Dr. Aldiydge took in turning it into
with his own Tranlation, hat doth not inform us Whether
YY Y y Y
'ed-vine
APPENDICES.
convenienri ordine juxra uas in choro cdes diributo, in Regis adven
ad induendum porriger.
Deinde venerabilem
Et tunc diverrac i: ad
De
inde
leied the Cros, he hall follow the Companions rohed likewie in their Mantles
into the Chair to the high Altar, where he hall kneel at a Form to he placed,
until the Reone hall he ung h] the Chair, and to he aigned hy the Chanter, to
quit, H 0 N 0 R VI R T U s, or ome other like Reone uitable to the Occa
ion, with a proper Prayer, and then having kied the venerahle little Piece of
the true Cros of our Lord, and the true Heart of the mot' holy Martyr St.
George, he hall hetake himelf to his Stall, where he hall ay till the Com
panions ever)- one in his Order having likewie oered, hall return to their Stalls
til/I), and till the Pzlm for the deceazd, with the uual Prayers hall he ended
by the Chair, after this, all of them going out of their Stalls, hall according
.
to
,__._._
'-
A,
APPENDICES
DT
.____________________
inde exeanc inguii de Stallis uis per gradu: chori humiliando (e quiiibec
ad Altare more Virorum Eccleiaicorum qualibet vice qua ic recedunt.
Haec communiter in privatis accebus Regiis juxta rei exigentiam ober
vari debent per medium Chori procedentes ui ad locum capituli pro ca
pitulo celebrando hora Terciarum, Superior Ordinis poremo icut in
omni proceiione eos inequente, 8: conequenrer in ejus abentia id idem
faciente ejus Deputato, quibus peractis acenis equis uis procedant more
olito inducentes Superiorem. in locum per Starutum limiratum.
dinis anni pracedentis qua nltra noem illam nti non olehant; Veruntamen in
gnia Ordinis Garteri Liherata pradie rvidelicet Garteria ad ornamenta capel/a
per Prmlatum Ordinis eu per gerenrcm pro tempore vices uas 8: per
Cuodem
Stallr] Then the] hall proceed through the Choir two [and two] to the Chapter
hon,
it he the Hour of Tierce or any other Hour, in which a Chapter i:
to he held, Bat the Sovereign hall always follow them, [heing the la in [the
Proeeion] and
him hall go la, and preently after [the Companionr] having nzonnted their
Hori: hall preceed the Sovereign to the Place appointed hj the Statutes.
But when the Fea approache: which i: to he yearly kept, after Dinner the
Belly heing rang, ar i; cuomary as often a: thir A-mhl] ir held [the Com
paniom] heing rohed in the lihe Vementr, and proceeding in the ame Method,
Magnicat] it' nging in the I/eerr, and after the reading the Gopel, the So
lemnities ahout the Altar heing r performed, the Prelate of the Order, or his
[tee
i-_i__d_-___________________.______-_______
APPENDICES.
452
Sin
Pomodum thuri
ces, eorum, alter dextera, alter vero inira parte, conocios pari modo
rhuricatum
uemquc vice, Po
ita nimirum,
ut qui
oe
rent, inimtllibunt,
etiam trina
thurilfilcaridebeant.
Evangelium
itaq;imul
pronun
ciatum, reliquia: dum deferenda: unt, vidclicet Cor Divi Georgii per Dja
conum, 8: digiti per Subdiaconum, udariis ac tegumentis decenter invo
lutae: qux mox a Supremo, 8; dcinceps a Commilitonibus, ut Ordo re
quirit, revcrentcr oculauntur. Cuos item se Scriba ipo eodem nqodo,
quo thuricatio praeceiit, Pacis oculum Supremo 8: Conociis adducenr.
Finitis his omnibus, a miili i quid occurreret de quo it conultandum,
gier of the Order decending Iihe-'toie, hall eparate] , one on the Right, the
other on the left Side [of the Chappel] hall cene the Companions in Iihe Man
ner each of them three Times, t as tho who hall oir together, ought to he
cened together. After the Gopel is read, thee two Relic/es are to he hrought,
to wit, the Heart of St. George h] a Deacon, and his Fingers hy a Suh-dea
con decentl wrapped up in Napkins and Coverings, which hall he reverently
hid h] t e Sovereign, and then h] the Companions as the Order requires. But
the l/Varden and the Regi/ier hall bring to the Sovereign and Companions, the Kijl
any Thing
_._.__*-__
APPENDICES
locum deignatuln in Staturis.
Ass
quae per Dccanum hic adtniniranda notantur, in ipius abhltia per Scri
nit Miilz i quid oportunum occurrerit acicndum pro quo mcrico con
ulendum foret cum ordinis Commiliconibus adirc potcrint locum capi
he entred. And then the Return to the Place deigned in the Statutes ought
to he in the Order as hefhre. After Dinner, and when [the Companions] have
repohd themelves, heing now returning to the Z-cond I/ejpers in the'
he perpetually oherved.
Zzzzz
Inructions
454
APPENTDICES.
N
p, 309.
tur. Inde ubdendum, quod cum Supremus hazc 8: imilia fecum ani
mo reputarit, 8: cum Commilitonibus uis abunde perpenderit, periia
um eis, ut ipum ante alios nominarent, GC przeeligerent, uti non mi
nus inde decus ipe umeret, quam pteclaris uis factis, ac virtutibus ad
jiceret.
any other great Eate eleed into this Order, when they hall render to
him the nohle Garter together With the ordinary Habit.
Ir the] hall preent their Credentials with the Soroereigris Letters with
that Honour that ought to he done, Then when Time and opportunity
oers, he of them that is mo it, and was pitched upon hefore for that Pur
poh, hall make a Speech in fhw Words hut full, grarve, and learned, wherein
he hall not only rememher the Praies of this my? illirious Order, and of
the King the Sovereign thereof, his hearty Aeon and good Will [ hewn] in
this Aon [of Eleion] hut al) the Vertues and memorahle Fahis of [the
Prince] to whom they are ent.
if hy Chance an] of his Anceorls had formerly attained to the Diguity of this
Order, and died poied of it with Honour and Reputation, h as thereh] his
Heart, though of it
more exeited to ohtain and he graced with the ame Honour. Then it hall he
farther added, that the Sovereign having well weighed the and the lil-e Things
in his Mind, and fully advied with his companions, they were periaded to
' nommate him, and choe him heore all others, whence he might not only tahe
Laly I
the
-_.v___\
\\k* *-*
>--<
----
v-
---
.__
u____
,___. ___,,
_ _,_
____-_-_-_-_-_-__-__-_v\___u
APPENDICES
4H
honoretur, ut cui tam bene atque onoricc quam Princilpi cuivis altcri
cuperet, 8: idcirco qualiacuuq; forent zrqui bonijue con u lerc, 8: grate.
haberc rogitarct, 8: ut in ui mcmoriam atque Or inis uti vellct.
Ubi peroratum fucrit, Commiionem uam ei, ad quem mittuntur,
'
the Enigns are to he hrought forth, which he hall declare were ent hy the
Sovereign out of the great Lorve and ingular Aeon of his Heart, that he
might he honoured with them, as heing a Prince to whom he wihed as 'well
and honorahly as to any other whate-ver, and therefore entreats him leindly to
accept them in good Part, and ue them in Rememhrance of him and his Order.
The Speech heing ended, they hall deliver their Commiion to him to whom
they are ent, which ought to he read aloud, one of the Emhaadors heing an
Eccleaich, hall earnely require the Oath according to the Tenour of the
Statutes which he ought'to ohZ-r-zze, which he hall talee in due Form, which
follows hereafter in its proper Place.
The Oath heing thus taken,
either of the Emhaidors he [a Campanian]
of this Order, otherwie? the mo nohle of them, hall tie ahout his Leg the
Then the izme Nohleman hall put on him the Purple surcoat, another as
hefore izying.
'
rate
APPENDICES.
Capito veem hanc Purpuream ad incrementum honoris, 8: in ignacu
ium Ordinis accepti, qua munitus non vereberis pro de Chrii, liber
tate Eccleize, 'pro jure 8.: oppreorum argue indigcntium necearia rui
tione, anguinem eciam fundere, nedum ortiter ac renue dimicare.
'
Poremo
Vir Georgii
nobilis proterens,
Torquem in
Ordinis
proprium,
cum imagine
bea
timi
Martyris
Colium
ejus, quanto
poterit cum
honore ac reverenti, uperinducet, eo qui prius ia hazc dicente.
Torquem hunc in collo deferes, ad augmentum honoris, 8: in ignum
Tahe this Purple Vement to the Encreae of your Honour, and in Tohen of
the Order received, wherewith you being defended, you may not be afraid not
only to ght valiantly and renuouly, but alo to hed your Blood for the
Faith of Chri, the Liberty of the Church, for the right and necezry Defence
of the oppre/ed and needy.
After thee Things the noble Embaador hall bring the Mantle of Velvet or
of heavenly Colour, that he may he inveed with it, the ame as above thus
pronouncing.
red Scutcheon of the Lords Cro, by whoe Vertue and Strength ou being al
ways defended, may pas ee through your Enemies, and be enabled to over
come them every where, and at the la for your mo honorable Merit: you
may after this temporal Warfare reach the eternal and truly triumphant Joys.
Laly: the Nohleman producing the proper Collar of the Order, with the
Image of the mo blezd Martyr George, hall put it about his Nech with
the Zeate Honour and Reverence that he can, the ame as heforeaying thee
I/Vor s.
Wear this Collar about thy Nech to the Encreae of [thy] Honour, and in
Tohen alo of the mo honourable Order received by you, with the Image of
the mo holy Martyr and Souldier of Chri George, by whoe Aid you being
upported you may o pa over as well the Properities as Adverties of this
World, that [the] Enemies of [thy] Soul and Body alo being antly van
qui/bed, thou may not receive the Praze of temporary l/Varfare only, but laly
Amen.
flhe
APPENDICES.
457
mum
The like Form may he oh/erved in inveing Perms of our own Country, or
otherwie as hall jZ-em [t] to the Sovereign.
The Oath of Emperors, or Foreign Kings to be elected into this
mo honourahle Order.
upon our Honour, the mo holy Goiels hy us now touched, that faithfully and
truly we will to the utmo of our Power oherve the Statutes of the mo ho
nourable military Order in England dedicated to St. George; which hath its
Name from the mol nohle and famous Garter, and that from Article to Ar
ticle as they are ranged in a Book ent to us, at lea t far as they can and'
ought to he oherved, and o that they he not contrary or derogatoty to tho:
[orders] to which we have formerly given our Name and worn, all other
Conditions, wherein any Agreement hath heire heen made, heing alwaysived.
The Oath by a Proctor.
the mo nohle Garter, in the Behalf and Name of my aid Maer, and with
true Heart and Faith, I promie and wear that the aid illu/lrious [thy Maer]
Aaaaaa
hall
P. 312.'
453
APPENDICES
mum bene at deliter adimpleturum, 8: ervaturum omnia 8: ingula
Statuta, ordinationes, at decreta Ordinis iliius, juxta vim, formam, atq;
Juramentum Principis.
dem, quod vere ac idelitcr pro viribus obizrvabo cuncta Ordinis illius
Statuta, (SC Statutorum Articulos, quatenus ullo modo me contingent,
juxta vim, ormam, atque ecctum eorundem, nec non coiiegii, in quo
hall fulll and leeep all and ingular the Statutes, Ordinances, and the Decrees
of this Order, according to the Import, Form, and Ee, in any Manner ap
pertaining to him, aving the Conditions hetween hini and the Sovereign hefore
accepted.
N. choen and named to he one of the honourah/e company of the Order (ye
the Garter, promie and wear hy the holy Evangelis 19' me hodily touched,
Truly and faithful' to ohhrve and leeep all the Points of the Statutes of the aid
Otjder, and ever Article in them contained, asfar as to me helongeth and apper
taineth, and al the Liherties and Francht-s helonging of Right to this College
of
APPENDICES.
459
P. 313.'
minationes
of the my! holy Virgin and the Martyr St. George, I hall defend to my
Power.
nominated and eleiied to the mcl famous Sociezy of the Order of St. George,
on the Behalf and in the Name of my izid Maer, with a true Heart and
intire Faith do promie and wear, that my aid Maer hall well and faithfully
oherve and perform the Statutes of this Order, and all the Articles of them
according to the Import, Form, and Eeii of them, at lea as far as' the Dijl
penation of the Sovereign hall moderate and declare.
APPENDICES.
"460
przeicntabis.
_ _
itaqucacquod
cum ad
voccris, i8:quid
a ccrctis
uc
ris,Jurabis
bene delis
taciturnus
eris,Concillum
nec ulla peruics,
ecreteibi
tcncn
dum audias.
Qiodque Etvabis, 8: ucntabrs honores hujus Ordmis, atq; omnium
qui in eo unt', 8: i datum fuerit, ut pos, pro viribus augn1entabjs_
Si vero quid excogitatum, aut intcntatum contra acrit, i qua reh.
ccte
potucris aut intclligere, pro viribus obabis, 8: rcvclatum ubi opor
teat) C veigio Curabis, ut uppetla: quantocius fcrantur, ej-c,
Caduceator Regius
ing to Truth. That as often ar you hall he preent, you hall truly tahe the
Nominations [the Scrutiny] of Knights to he created, and the lime to preent
to the Sovereign.
Thu hall lihewiZ-wear that when you hall he called to Chapter, and heing
in the Secret: there, you hall he honcly faithful and icret, and not dicloe
bc in your Power.
But
ever Means you hall he ahle tocome to the Knowledge or to underand it, you
hall with/fand it to the utmo, and hall immediately tahe Care to reveal it,
where it ought, that Relief may he ohtained as hort as may he.
The like Oath hall be of the Dean, when he is admitted, and of the
Regier, which each hall give to the other, but if either hould
And
_______i______________-*-___-_d____-___
ATSPENDICES.
46;
aliis
uperviventibus.
Qlod
omnia dei tua: curxque credita, 8: qucecunque mandata atq,
internuntia bene ac deliter exequeris Be perimplebis.
legis, _Die Menis N. anni Regni nori N. in palacio eu Domo nora P. 315.'
N. congregatis, prarclarum virum N. in Socium ac Commilitonem ejul
dem
And hecaue you heing admitted into the Chapter, will he, as it were,
made privy to the Secrets thereof, you hall wear, that you will he faithful
and lent, hlahhing nothing out of that Place.
Thu hall al/h wear, that
any one of the Knights of this mo illurious
Order hall depart from this Life, you hall caue it to he gnied immediately
to the Sovereign, and preently after to the other irwiming Knights',
That you hall well and truly execute and fuhill all Things committed toyour
Trui and Care, and all Commands and Mezges.
Thu hall alo f-wear, that you will diligently enquire of the mofamous and
nohle As of every Knight of this mo noble Order, and hall truly report them
to the Regier, that he decribing them, may with no le Diligence wite them,
andet them forth to perpetual Memory.
'
And laly upon the whole you hall wear, that you will faithfully execute
your Ozce, in all Things that concern you, as you hope for the Aid of God
and this holy Gopel. '
Order, on the ---- Day of the Month N. in the Tear of our Reign N. aemhled _
in our Palate or Houe N. have eleFfed tle mo renowned N. to he a Fellow
Bbbbbb
and
In
__
,@
'-'
APPENDICES
leatis, 8: hat norx Litcra: vobis in cfi re ucient, Windeori vel N. die
Menis N. Anno regni nori N. ub Sigillo Ordinis.
Introduo per Procuratorem.
aut vir inclytus N. quem nupcr in Socium nori Ordinis clegimus, non
poit ipi: commodc advenire, ut in Collcgio noro de more in Edem
uam introducatur, 8: alias ibi ccrcmonias rite perimplcat, juxta quod
ex Statutis ipis obligatur, 8: ob id virum benc nobilem 8: honorandum
e untur.
.
and companion of the Zzid Order, we will therefore, and hy thei- Preents
'
'
Letters give you uch Authority, that you ma he empowered, not only to ad
mitt him into this Order, and to introduce int into his Stall, his Oath heing
r taken, hut fully to do all other Things which helong to the Statutes with
the laudahle Cuioms, and theZ our Letters hall heucient [Authority] toyou
for this Ptnpoi. At Windlor or N. the Day of the Month N. in the TZar of
our Reign N. Under the Seal of our Order.
The Introduction by a Proctor.
'
_.,
ohliged hy the very Statutes, and therefore hath for that Purpoi- ent N. a
Peron very much nohle and honourable, that he hould tahe Poon of his Stall
in his Name, hould tahe the Oath, and perform the other Things that the Statutes
require. I/Ve therefore conidering thee Things, will and hy Virtue of thee Preents,
gwe you uch Authorizy, that you may he empowered not only to admit this his
- PTOHOT and Deputy, hut to do all other Things, which hall he ound neceary
according to the Statutesi and laudahle
' i Ctloms. And thei Letters hallfde
end
1-W'\__ _
_____
__
,__
___
_ ,___I
_______
w.
APPENDICES
debuntur.
___,
Mg
fend you.
Under the Seal of our Order N. Day of the Month N. in the Tear
of our Reign N.
of the Dean.
The Knights robed in their Mantles when they come to the Chap
hall not enter therein, they hall bring him along in the middle between them
to the Stall of his Maer, where in his Stead and Name he hall talee the
bounden Oath.
Then they hall place him in the ame Stall there to cele
Proor hall
The
Mas being ended, the Knights only hall oer to St. George, the Proctctor in
Vements near the Door of the Chapter-houe, they hall accompany the Prohifor
to his Lodging, where this Proor at Dinner hall repreent the State of his
Other
lien
APZPENDICES.
i?
'
'
rum pedibus extrudetur. i Promulgatio jam amovendi jiu deponendi Equitis, qui commeruit, ah hoc
inigni Ordine.
Fb Garter King of Arms anding in the Middle of the Choir upon a Seat
or Form, that he may he higher than others preent, the U/her or Rod
carer of the Order anding hy, hall puhlih the Crime of the fale Traitor N.
and when he pronounces that he ought for this his Demerit to he deprivedfrom
the Honour of this Order, one of the Heralds or Putevants appointed for that
Purpoe hall ing down his Banner, and the re [of his Atchievements] in the
Order they were
Now all Perons, that N. late Knight and Fellow of the mo illurious
Order of St. Geor e denominated from the renowned Garter, accued
and convihifed of that dete ahle and ahominahle Crime of high Treaon, as heing
found to have heen a traiterous Conpirator of the Death and Ruin of our
ma
Unde COlTl
aluteln.
Ubi nos cum aliis ejudem Ordinis elegirnus berie delem ac p. 3133 _
prxdilcctum Coniliarium norum N. inocietatem hanc noram praclariiniam: Nos ideo volumus 8: prxcipimus, ut huic tabellioni virgas
octo ubrubri ori de more tradas, cum tanto albi erici, quanto vei-i
traitorous Pefijon hould longer remain among ich Knights, faithful. magnani
mous', and o the highe/i Renown fbr their Aiiions, or that his Enigns hould
longer he placed among theirs. Wherefore the mq/l
King and Mvereign of
this Order having called for, and received the Advice of the Souety, wills
and charges hy Proclamation, that thee the En/igns of uch a poituted Man,
which [En/igns] he doth not deerve, hould he taken down and carryed a-wezyahat
he may he renzo-'ztedfrom the Order, and he in no Manner further numhred among
thei- Knights, that all others henceirth may heware hy this Example not to oZ-nd
again/i the Sovereign, or to incurr the like oence, or Mark of Tream.
The Sovcreigis Warrant For the carlet Colour surcoat, which they
call the King's Livery.
will
4M
APPENDICES
.__________________________________\_
ua, quando in edem uam introducendus lWzindehrum adveniet, mcnEz
ac die conitutis, quemadmodum 8: Equites ante oiebant haberczx Ez
hat norze litera: tibi tuteiares erunt cmper inpoerum. N. Sub Sigiiio
I
mia aiiis olemniore honoriice accenis, pro anima pix memories mag
nici Domini N. nuper dcuncticelebrae. Sigiilum norum commune.
Rex invictimus Henricus Oamus Anno regni iii izxto decimo atuit, ut
juxta quod per Statutorum articulos ante declaramt, atq; expianarat, Equi
tes omnes, prout in Choro edes habebailt, ic 86 incederent, arent, atq;
in
quill line that Vement, for (as tie-called) his Liver), 'when he hall come to
Windhr .to he introduced into his Stall on the Month and Day appointed, a:
the Knight: heretofore ued to harve : And thee our Letter: hall for e-'oer hereu
after defend you. N. Under our Sea] the Da] and Tear.
In the Eeue of the Feiwal [the Companions] hall he rohed in the Hahit or
Li-very (athey call it) of the Order of the former Tear at the V-ers, which
the] are not accuomed to uh after that Ahight, hut thoe Engrzr and Orna
ments of the Order ued to he helot for the Ue of the College,
The Form of the Letters which are tranmitted from thoe that celebrate
[Maes for the deceaed Companions]
NOW all Perbn: h] theei prent Letters that we the Prior and Con
q/ent of the Freres N. have celehrated at the Command and ingular
Rcward of our mzi illuriou: Lord our King Henry the Eighth, a principal
Benefahior to m, and all the Poor of Chr, ner hundred Ma/[Z-s, ne Torche:
heen honourahl] lighted in the Exeauie: and Mai, for the Soul of the magncent
Lord N. lately deceahd of pious elder/tary.
Our Common Seal.
The my) inrvincih/e King Henry the Eighth, in the xteenth Tear of hie
Reign decreed, that according a: he had hefore declared and explained the Ar
tiole: of the Statatex, all the Knights, a: the] hall haw their Stalls in the
Chair, b the] hould go [in Proceiomz] and, andit at the Tahle, and not ac
cording to the Honour of their Birth: or [Et/es] of their Efctf, unler per
hap:
___*.__-*
.-<_T__---_
*'-'
'
S*_'__________-_N
467.
____~
Anno Chriianimi Regis Henrici Oaroi decitno tertio, die fEo Puri
P. 319"I
a Aprilis xxiii annoque exto ereniimi Re is Edward;" Sexti Dei gratia, P. zzo:
Anglia, Francite, &t. Hihernite Regis, Fidei de enoris -- e- - -
Principes,
Barones,
'
Com. I/arviei.
Dom. IIor/eje,
Equites,
Dom. And. Dndlzy,
haps the Sovereign hould chue iwhoni _he hould according to theNhhility of
their Race, who houldit with him at the End of his" Tahle, or hould on Oc-_
ca ton exhihit any other [Service] to him.
In the thirteenth Year of the mo whri/Iian King Henry _the Eighth, on the
Fea of the Puriication of [the Virgin] Mary, that mt renowned Title was'
accepted, that upon Merits of greater Ver/ne he hould he called Defender of
the Faith, which was not to he only to himelf, hut entire likewie to his Suc
ceors Kings of England.
The zzd of 4 April in the ixth Tear of the mz jZ-reite King Edward the
Sixth hy the Grace of God, King of England, France, and Ireland, Defender
of the Faith -- -- - -'
_--____-___
The Eleon of Knights of the mo nohle Order of the Garter was. made at
. Weminer after this. Manner,
Named
Princes,
Baons,
Kightt,
.i i
N__-_*-'_-______-_Q___________*___________.
'The Minutes
of theAPrivy
6 E. H/Zival.
6, acontain
this' Entry.
LetterCountil
jient xi
by Feb.
the Privy
The Memorial of the Remat/al of the' Lord Pa et
council to Garter Her-mld of Arms, to rt-lzaayre to from 'bit Order, wat probably tahcn out of this
Mr. Secretary Cecyl] to give him In/Zructiont for a gi/Zer 11) Queen Mary, who reored him to it on 27
Commiion ar tahing down the [ate Dulce of Somer-
etU firms. It t: to he rernetnbred that Cecylll was at IGng Edward in hit Journal p- so. tall-et Notite nfthis
Ilii! 'Time chance/lour alo of this Order.
In the At? of Parliament 5 69" 6 E. 6, e.3, there
eorgch'
m Stow's Annalte
Eliz. ad A. D. 1563, and
Sir
463
Com. Wemtrlandia, D. Dacres horealis,Dom. And. Died/ay,
Com.
Ruttaudia,
Dom.
t Com. I/nvi;
Dom. Wz/loughhyaDom.
/Veutworth. Dom. JollGul. Gates,
Sydney.
. h. WWgde
D An!
Dom
Dom. Wharton.
Com. Varvici,
Dom. Dacres,
Com. Cumazzdjz,
Wemerlandia, Dom.
Morley,
Con-L
Dom. Whartou.
ynto,
Com.- Pemhrochia,
Com. Oxonu.
Com. I/ar-viei,
Com. lltgornia,
Com. Varvici,
Dom. Dura,
Dom.
Dudley,
Dom. Andr.
Gul. Sidney.
Com. Vamici,
Dom. l/Vharton,
Com. Cumherlandia.
Dom. lllorley.
Comes
___.__._--___--_______-__-__._._____
Lord Cobham,
'
Lord Clynton,v
The E.
E. of
of Warwick,
Wemerl. Lord
Lord Dacres,
Moriey,
E. of Comberl.
Sir
Gates,
Sir John
And. Dudley,
'
E. ofCumberl.
E. of Bath.
1
E. of Cpmberl.
Lord Morley.
*\
'The
Com. Vigomire,
Comes Darhit,
Com. Rutlandi-e,
Dom. Morley,
Dom. Joh. Gates,
Dom. I/Voteghh), Dom. And. Died/e),
Com. Varnviei.
Com. Varwici,
Dom. Morlqy,
Corn. Cumherlandia. Dom. Sotvche.
Comes Salopil,
Com. Igarnice,
Dom. Sowche,
Corn: Cumherlendi-e.
Dom. Braje.
Com. Varnziei,
Dux Stlti,
s;
Dom. A-ndrear Dud/eji.
The E. of Darby,
E. of Shrewsbury,
469
_-_____-__*
'o
'be former, and 'be Black Rod then named Provo one of the Compaigxliorxs of the aid Ordre as
to the later are in W-N. in O. Arm. p. 2b. 311.
your aidc Meritcs congdingly require, wherefore
at your convenientaceee and repare unto our
By the Kinge.
Preens you hall receive uch Things as to the
RYght truye and right welbeloved Coyn and aid Ordre apperteyneth, yeven under our Signet
ouncellour, we great you u/elhaertcynynge of our Ordre at our aide Palleys of Wemin ter
you that in conyderation as 'well of your ap the lae of Apprell in the yxe ycre of our Reigne.
proved truthe and fydelytie, as alo OF your cou To our Right Truy and right ml
ragious and valient Acts of Knighthode with
beloved
m and QnnceIlQ/cri 'be'
Er/e
of_Cr'cmerhnd.
_
Other your probable mexytes experyently knowne
Dd d d d d
.*----',__ -- -__
470
I
. .
3, th, King
Right truiy ahd right welbeloved Couyn and daye of Apryll the yxte yere of our reignc.
_
Councellor wee greate you well, acertyinge
_
you that- in conideration as well of your ap- To our tru) and ryght welbelaved coun
proved delitie at all tymes in our Service, as
By the IGng.
cd and choen you amongh others to be one of TRuy and ryght welbeloved we great you well,
merytea condingly require: wherefbre we have of your approved delitie in the ervice of us and
apperteyneth: yeven under our Si et of our Or- holden the xxiiiith of April la pa within our
dre at our mannour of gret-mit
I
z
'
RYght truye and welbeloved we great you well, the viiitb day of Me) the vith yere of our reigne.
aerteyninge you that in conideration as well
of your approved truthe and ydelitie, as allo of To our mu' and awe/helmed Sir Andt-awe
your contagion: and vallient Acts of Knyghthood
Dudley Knight o our Ordre one of
,
'
,_._.
-_"'T
_EDITO.RIS
APPENDIX.
thornaments thereto helonginge to the coxufrater Electus, Juro ad bac- Sancta Dei
hyhopp of Dureine.
E. MS. penes D. Ed. Dering Bat-ouer.
and to theyr Greate honor have ued the Gowne of urple Couler, and caue hym
ame with the deyrous Mynde, that the to apparrel hymelf with the ame, the
ayde Duke is of, to be honored thene- aid Abbot of Glaionburye ayinge thes
withal, for the which Conideraclons and wordes followinge at the Domge on of the
Caues the Kinges Highnes by tlfaent of ame;
his valiant Actes and inguler Vertues con care, Of Sanguzuem' eundere, in SiguumOrdz1 A
ydered, he hall not onlye greatlye ho nis C-F Augmentum tui honoris.
nor the aide Order, but alo take Greate
the
i;
EDITORIS APPENDIXZ
-*'__"-_-____-_-___________-__*
the aide Sir Gylhert hall put the Image '* Entred the qwere, and ode before their
of SE-inte George aboxvt his Necke, the U allys, till the souverain had ored and
aide Abbott aying thes wordes.
'* Retorned to his Stallg then every
'* knyght ored accordyng to his, as by
Imaginetn glorioiiimi Martiris Georgii hu " the Statute is ordeyned, and Entred
jus Ordinis Patroni in Collo tun deferes, cu " their Stallys, Whiche was a long cere
jus fultns pra/idio hujus Mundiprojtcra Cj K monye, or ever they had all oed, by'
advera ic pertraneas nt hoi us Corporis LG caue of the gret nomber of the knyghts
89' Auima deviis, non modo tenzporalts nai
(G
The souverain.
N U M B. Il.
'
e ar
or et, Jomas
*. of
Therll
of'q tus
SurreyzThomas
eldere)Son
verain Lord King Henry the eighth, the Duc of Nar Howard.
xxix day
Maye at his Lael Of "m" Pent
Therll of Shrewshty, George Talbot.
Wy nd eore.
Therll of Lex, Henry Bourjhier.
N the xxvii Day of Maye beyng
Therll of Keut, Richard Grey.
" fryday, the aid xi yere, the King
Therll of Wilteshire, Henry &aord.
Removed from Richemont towards his
Therll of Worceer, Charles Beauford So
Cael of Wyndebre, and apkpointed that nterezt.
abowt oon of the clock at a ter none the
The Lord Bergartertny, George Neti IIe.
ame frydayzthat all noble men and oder
The Lord La Warre, Thomas We/Z
wiche hulde wayt apon his grace, hulde
The Lord Dudeley, Edward Sutton.
be Redy betwen Richenzont and Honow,
a
ce
a
**
"
a
a
** the Katherine Wele the king toke hIS " the quadrant of the Cael, and o con
" courer, and his Hencheman Richely '*' veyed his highnee to his loginge, and
appareilled folowed, and alo the Kings
, hore of aat led, Gartier king of Armes
ware his cote of Annes, the Lord Ric.
For bihopp of Wincheer and prelat of
khordre, with many oder great aats
a
"
a
"
a
to their
<< compaignie paeby, and thenthe qwene a Ociers of the ame, and many oder
U Rode to the fery next way to the caell, a noble men made their aemble in the
'* the king Rode by the slow, and oo to a Chamber ofAat, called the Kin dy,
" Eton Colle e, where all they of the col- * nyng Chamber, except the pre at of
V lege ode a ong in maner of proceion, '* thordre, whiche by caue he had not his
8 Receyving his
ace after their cuume, *' habit went the next waye to the Cha
't and at the cae gate the myneets of a pitre hows: After that the King was
" the Coll e havyng Rich copys recey- V come forthe of his ecret Chamber, all
V ved the ing with proceon, and the a odre proceeded in ordre before him, tlll
a king and the kn rghts of thordre at the u they came to the court of the quadrant,
if churche dore to e their Mantells, and *' where the King, the knyghts of tchordlze
to e
______r.___.>.-- A
*--'-'F
llil
EDITORIS APPENDIX.
" toke their hores, and alo thocers of a thordre, and thociers of the ame, all
** the ame, except the aid prelat: the *" Ryding Retourued in goode Ordre to
"* knyghts of thordre did ryde according ** the quadrant, the prelat habit was a
a to their Stallys, and not after their A' ** mantell of carlet furred with myniver,
" ats, and at the myddill dore alighted, ** having the Armes of faint George with
'* and o roceded with owt the qwore on " in a Gartier upon his Shulder, The
a to the apitre hows, wher at the dore V king o ed in his chamber of Aat, and
. " the prelat of thordre did to the Souue "* at the ings bords ende fat the three
'i rain his dew Reuerence, whiche went ** Duks, and the marquis Dorfet, and all
*'* before the aid Souuerain, and ode at ** the Reidew of the Knyghts of thordre
*' the Right corner of the vezrlments borde ** at in the ame chamber at two bordys,
'* according to his Rome: T e Souueram ** all along the oon yde, and after ooper.
a at 'the myds of the north ende, havyng '* taried till the Voyde was brought in,
" his pal and cuysyons and Cha-ire as lt ** and the voyde doon, the king departed
** ap erteynethz the kngghts of the kings " from thens, the knyghts takyng their
u y e on the Right y e hande, and the " leve every of them went to their Lo
a Odir of the princes yde on lefte yde, " gings for that nyght, and thus ended that
" the Regiter and kin of Armes of thor '* Saturday beyng the xxviii day of May.
** And on the morrow beyng Sunday
" dre Rode at the bor s Ende, the huser,
a
the
xxix day of the aid monethe Maje,
" of thordre Sir William Compton kept the
"in
the
mornyng about viii of the clocke,
" dore within, forthe whiche doon and or
" dered, the Souuerain began his Chapitrez a the souverain, Knyghts, and Ociers
"* and ther by the adv ce of the Knyghts ** of thordre, all beyng on- horsbacke
'* of thordre, and of t e whole corn ang " Rode-downe to the college to here Ma
" nie determyned to make a genera Re q' t ns, and lighted at the owthe dore of
u formation of all ambyguyetes and doubts u t re Churche, and directly proceeded to
'* concernyn certain articles of the old " their Stally s, with owt goyng to the Cha
a atuts ofgie aid Ordre, and to make -* pitre hows, and at Te Demn and Bene
" and adjoyne unto them certain oder '** dictm the king was ened with the Pre
*' new ordonances and atuts, wiche his '-'* latis, and the Kn rghts were ened as
a grace trued huld be to the welthe, ** before is aid: he Mzttyns doon the
'* prot, honour, and augmentatton of 5' king, Knyghts of thordre, and many
*' the aid Ordre : _ whereupon all the ** oder, went to the deanys place to breke
"' Knights of the aid ordre with dew Re ** fa, and after that doon went to the
'* verence beought his Highnee to Re " Capitre hows, wher the king efteonga
'* forme all uche points and articles of " Ratyfyed the pardon granted unto them
" the aid eatuts, as his Grace huld ** all, and willed a note to be made therof
** thinke at his pleaur convenyent, and " of all caues concernyng thordre, Go.
'* therapon unto the hole chapitre gave " wiche doon retourned to the quere, and
*" their advie and ailent un-to : that doon "i after entred their Stallys, tyll the pro
u all ther being preent with dew Reve " ceion was Redv, Whiche procellion was
. "a rence and knelyng beought his grace as ** ordered, as of old tyme accuumed, and
** ouverain, that if any of theym had "' the pore Knyghts went next before the
a offended in breking any ordonance con a Ociers of Armes on the yde of the
*' cern ng the aid ordre, that his Ma ee V m rniers, that the prelate of thordre
a wol Remytte hit, and to gevet em U wiche did bear aint George's hart under
*' a general ardon of all things, as towch a the Canopie honourable aied, and
" ing the aid Ordre doon before that U iiii torches born by iiii noble men at
U preent tyme; whiche his Grace lo a the corners went next before the Sou
,"- vingly and benyngly graunted unto " verain, aying that was his Rome and
u them, to their et Rejoying. The Cha '-* place, thocers of the Ordre went be
a pitre fyn 'he , the Souverain and all " fore the Canape, and the Knyghts of
'-' the Knyg ts of thordre went unto their *' thordre before them. And before the
U Stallys: and a littill before the kings ** Knyghts the Ocers of Armes, and be
'* Stalle ther was et an aultre,_and be '* fore them on e ther yde of the qwere,
** twene hit and the Kings Stalle was the' " as is before ai ,went the pore Knyghts:
*' kings Sworde in the Right hand, the " and the qwene and the ladies at this
of Armes and the huysier of " tyme went nat a proceionz wiche
"' king
a thordre. The Lord Richard Fox prelat ** nyhed the Souuerain, and the knyghts
'* of thordre, wiche did the devyne er '-' Retorned to their Stallys ageyn,
" v rce, fat above beyds the high Aultre, *' and then began the Mae, and after
4 a hed by the Abbot of TonrhyII, wiche V the gopel the king was cened- bothe
"' bothe prelats in ponticalihns at 'nagnii c' by the gopeler Thabbot of tourhil] and
" cat ened 'fur the aultre before t e *' thabbot of 'nedeitham epioler, and af
" king, and after the king, and two of " ter oon of them the aid prelats went
U the Chanons ened the Kny hts ae " on the oon yde, and the oder on the
" cording to the Statuts as accui umed-, " oder de, and cened the knyghts, at
o ing tyme the Knyghts ored
"if the
qwene
cened.
The evenof *'** the
onge
doon,wasthenotking,
the Knyghts
according to the- Statuts aftir their
r Stallys :
EDITORIS
't
ATTENDlX
Stallys: the Mae almo fynyhed at " and the Knyghts aloo, anding all a
" the Agnus, the king and the Kiiyghts " long, and the myddill of the hall Voyd
" of thordre had holy brede, and holy a ed of the people, andater that he trom
'* Water : And aftir Ryding in lyke Or V pets blowyng, the mynyrells playyng,
" dre as before, Retouriied to the quadrant, a gretly accompaigned with joye, and
a and aftir the king had paued a littill a Gods bleing, Retourned to his Cham
" while in his Chamber, his grace went a ber : Wher he taryed unto the evenong
a to d ner In to the hall, and there keipt ** tyme, wiche was after iiii of the clocke
" his oial aat; non itting at his bor e, *' a mo v.
*
" but oonly the Lord Ric. I-ox bilhopp of
" Winchere and prelat of thordre, wiche
'Tis to be regretted, that we have not
" at on the Right hand of the kin , and the Continuance of this Ceremonial wrote
" nere to the bordys kinde: and all the by the ame Hand, whereby we have lo
a ordir knyghts of thordre, C-Fc. as Duks, his Narrative of the manner of oberving
a Go. according to their Stallys att all a the Vepers on St. Georgs Day, and the
a Rew on the oon de of the northe part Method of the Male of Requiem on the
" of the Hall, an none att the ayd next Morning, there is indeed a Mar inal
" bords of the Northe yde, but oonly the Note axed to this Book, that *' T em
" Knyghts of thordre, for ther was but " peror Maxiniiliatt was dead this Wynter
" as oon borde, for all were joyned toge
u
'
*'
a
a
"
"
'
"
"
'f
f-
V Mem.
I
was both Dcan and Rrgillci'
of thordre, and as Detin be
gan the Che pell borde, or
cllys he huld have ittin
with thoccrs of thordre.
Statutes of the G A R T E K.
"
*'
'*
"
'*
"
V
"
4'
Burgaoeniiy
_4.
_._
___
._r
EDITORIS
APPENDiX
Vl
EIDITORIS ATTENDIX
._____------*--'**-""-'-'"*"'
'_"""-*"-*-'*'-_-------------,
by pecial Letters of Excue, wherin their that he hath Lycence of the souverain, or
Names and Caues of Abence hall be his Deputee before his Departyng. And
Vritlin, ent, and Directed to his Depu when it happeneth, that b
_
yCaue of the
tee of the aid Felt.
8. Item, It is Accordid, that on the nexte ni aunce and tokin of the aid Gartier.
Morow after the Fe of Sainct George, Provyded that noo Knyght of the aid Or
before the Dep art rng; of the aid Com dre Entre into any Chapitre without Garti
paignye, that t e 'hid Knyghtes in Blacke er, upon the Payne of the aid Forfeictour.
Gownes at the Cha iter Hous Doore chall
ii. Item, It is Accorded, that y any
take their Mantel es, and Entre the Cha of the aid Company Hapneth to Come
pitre, and after to Heree Mae of Requi
nyght the Caell, that he chall goo Inne,
em, wiche chall be olempnely Song for y he goodly may for the Honneur of the
the Sowlys of the Felawys, that been De Place, and y he be not Lette by ue
ceed, and o all odir Cryen Peple, and Caue,
and that He take hvs Mante l, or .
that all the Compaignye be there without
EDITORIS ATPENDIX.
Have his Mantell apon Hym, and the
Chanons that chall be there chall Come
to Hym for to Mete Hym, And to bringe
Hym into the aid Chapelle Devoutly.
And r it be at the Mae tyme he chall
Aby e for to Here the aid Mae in the
Worhip of God and Seynt George. And
m the Maner aboveaid, and a De profan wearing uch Gowns at this Solemnity as
dis of 'the Canons chall be aid for all they p eaed, under their Mantles. He
Cryen Sowles, and chall Ore there. uppoes this black Colour might be order
And y any of the aid Felawys doo ed, as Mourning for the Companions de
Ryde nere to the aid Caell, or Tho ceaed, ince we nd by the Ceremonial
rough the Towne, and Wyll not Ore as inerted under 3 Her', VII, that at the
it is Accorded, that upon his obedience then Mae for the deceaed, ome of the
for every tyme that he chall o faille, he Knights were in Gowns of black Cloth,
chall goo Half a Myle from the aid Cha othersinGowns of Velvet, eeabove, p. 22 .
pell unto the ame on his foote, And geve and the Practice of other Military Orders
a Grote to the Oring, wiche Diaunee correponded in this Point, Olivzer de 1.:
of Nyght Comyng to the aid Caell is Marcbe, p. 263, decribes the Fea of the
Declared for the Half Myle V c. paes Golden fleece kept at Gand in 1447, '* Les
" (Tievalierr- vertz Je robes (if long;
oonly, and noo More.
12. Item, It is Ordeyned, xiii. Chanons u mantenx noirs, 69' cbacmi le Colier de
Seculiers, viii. petit Chanons, xiii. Vi a Pordre an col, O: le: quatre Ociers fnrent
caires, wiche all chall be Preis at their a veinde nzejine, menterezit a cbeval en
Entree and Incomyng, or within the *' Pordre acconluvze, 59' alerent a Pglii:
Yere followyng, xiii. poore Knyghtes, al " ouyr oepres des morts, 896. " which was
Every Marquis iiii c. and fyfty_ Mailis, lemnity of the Funeral; which latter
every Erll iiic. Mas, Every Vicounte diquiition would be foreign in the Cae
ii c. and fyfty Mais, Every Baron and of the Knights of this Order, who in that
Banneret ii e. Maiis, and every Bacheler repect are all companions. But ince
a Hundred Mais. And y they do it there is no Exception for the Soveraign in
not within a Quarter of a Yere after the thee Statutes, (as in thoe of St. Mzcbael,
Decee chall be unto Hym Certyed by whereof the Knights of our Order, at this
Lettres ent by the Souverain as Accu time, could not be ignorant) it ina not
umed, that thenne He chall Dowble the be unreaonable to uppoe it was t e In
Quarter of the Hole. And y he be Half tention of this Statute that the Sovereign
a Yere behvnde, than he to Dowble the himelf hould be alo habited in Black,
And y he
NOTA
EDITORIS.
Vii
viii
EDITORIS APPENDlX
" what hyt chall plee hym, and he chall for the Feival of St. George in his 34th
*' not go thus for none etat but alenly Year, the Time of the great Peilence.
" for his aders terment, or his moders Ajb. Hi. p. 212, and he mourned in Black
" or the Quene, and another Ceremonial for the Death of the King of Bobemia ain
" adds, that at the Evenong on that day at Qry, if Credit may be given to Vil
" at the Dige the blew Sword is to be lam, a contemporary writer, quoted by
" carried before the King, who is to be Burns Hi. p. 36. Richard II, upon the
" under a blcwe Canopy. ' At the Tran Burial of. the Body of his elder Brother
from Burdeanx, had rovided for
lation of the Body of Richard Duke of removed
a
f, ** Unam gown. long.
unum Capu
Tark, in 16 Edw. IV, that King met his himel
t'
In the Reign of Edw. VI, 18 Oct. Isso, ** Rage contra zpulturam Edwardi fratrzs
C
* ipjins Regis lango tempore elapjb defuncti in
the Lords of the Council for their Opinion, " artibus Aquitanize in Ecclejfa Catbedrali
whether he hould wear Mourning for his a lzurdegal, faciendam in Ecclea fratrum
Mother," who was Grandmother to the " de Langile xxvii die Junii Anno xiii.
King himelf, it is recited in tbe Minuits ** Lib. Coton in O Garder. p. 136. *' Exit.
of the Privy-Council, ** At all tymes here PcII. P. xi. E. 4. pro 14. virgis de damarke
" tofore in peronages of uch Eate, as coloris nigri ro jhctura nnius Robat prlo per
a the aid Duke is of, being alo in uch jona Regis,
pro dimidio Virgo: de Veal-net
*' place of ervice and attendance about coloris nigri pro roba pradicta 1185. 411.
a the perone of a Kinge of this realme, Several other Inances might be added,
a as well the Kin e our late Soveraigne but the Cuom in France may be like
<*a Lorde,
as other
his Proge
n tors wie here conidered, becaue of this Reer
were often
tyme-singes
wonted
to diiyene
vation of Scarlet to their Soveraign in the
(K
withall, and to pluck o the blac ap aforementioned Statutes of St. Mzcbael.
a parill from uche moorners backs, where
It hath been a Practice for ometime
a'
in a good conideration might move there, and it is the preent Doctrine, that
a them, that in a Kings preence, being their Kings are not to mourn in Black,
" the herte and lief of his Commonwelthe and their latter Writers inform us, that be
it might with moo reaon he borne and caue the Chancellour of that Kingdom
'* allowed, that private Men hulde re wears Satin Violett, which is the Livery'
" erve their private orroives to their of that Crown, he mu not therefore be m
** own houes, and not to dimme the glad Black in any Time of Mourning. If this
a ome preence of their Prince with uch be certain, it may owe its Ori in to the
a dolefu l tokens. " But the Reaon of this Reaon upon which the aforeai Deciion
Rule to prevent giving any Impreions quoted from Pa on is grounded, and not to
of Sorrow to the Sovereign ubied not in the Nature of is Habit: Thee Statutes
the preent Cae touching Mourning for of the Order of St. Micbael were made by
the deceaed Kni hts, becaue divine O Lewis XI. who being Daupbin, as Man re
ces were actual y performing for them let, vol. 3. p. 87. treating of his Fat er's
according to the Injunctions of the Order, Funeral aith, was in Black during that
in which the King himelf was obliged in Service, a Et le ervicefhit tout incontinent
Peron to oer, o that the wearing the u le Danpbin, que je nommeray deformed:
Colour of black in 'this Solemnity could " le Roy, lors je vejlit de pourpre, qui e a
not give him any Notions, which would " la Couume de Fmunce :pour ceto comme
not otherwie have aroe in his Mind of a le Roy e mort on l: le plurmcbaine
** 'uejf de pourpre, 85 e nomme ay, carle
coure at the Celebrating that Service.
It is no Singularity that a Peron " Royaume 'fejamais ans Roy : " In ano
may in ome rivate Circumances ue ther Place, Vol. 2. Chap. 1. He aith, That
Mourning, an yet be forced to lay it Charles VII at the Funeral of his Father
aide in Publick, and that even with Re was according to the Ordonnance of his
ard to his Profeion only, for thus it was Council r habited in Black, a Et le
when the Protector made Application to
etermined in 147 3, that a Preident of " Iendemain a la Me: ilfut trcn d'nne roblzc
Parliament mighat on common Days 'wear de vermeil: Thee are poitive Proofs that
dy, and yet at the Time the Kin s of France wore Black at the Fu- '
was
EDITORIS -ASP*PENDIX.
s livin , which
Authorit
conceived
garemaingtill
his Ocers
breiikistheir
Stas
lX
Stile of the deceaed, he proclaimed I/'ive Chamber, for to goe to Evynong, then
donne Johanna 69' DonCarlos, Cae. Rays
Catbolicqs, Go. and carryin the Banner that
had been oered toKing barles, approach
ing aid to him, a Oe ce cbaperon O: mau
u teaufimee, car il ne ed pas a Roy franc
a que le plus avant porter. Tbeatre funee
a par Adr. de Meerbeck 1622, p. 53. It
was not thought improper to add thee
brief Obervations to explain in ome De
gree the Notion of the preent Age, that
Purple is the Mourning of the Crown,
whereas it eems to be no more than that
the Prince then ap ears in his proper an
tient Re al Habit, or 'tis well known that
the uua Royal Robe _was either of Pur
ple or Scarlet in this Kingdom.
del by Direction of Sir Wiiam le Neve Andthe Deane of the Kinds Chappell hall.
Clarencenx.
beare the Trayne of the Kings Mantle that.
daie, and the Lord Chamberlayn hall
Saint GEORGE.
helpe, ai, ayde, and upport him, Go.
And o' it was, that the Twenty fowerth
Efore Sainte Gearge's Eve, fowre or day of Aprill, and in the Eigth yeare of
ve daies, the Gentleman Usher hall King Henry the Eigtb, the aid Kinge was
enquire and have knowled e of the Lord at his Mannour of Greenwicbrand the Lord
Chamberlyn, whither it
all pleae_the Chamberlyn, and alo the Vice Chame
King to keepe the olemne Fea of Sainte berlyn were both abent, And aKnight
George in that place, that where he is, or which was Deputy to the Vice Chamber
to remoove into any other of his Mannors layne, and not a Knight of the Garter tooke
or Cales, And if it pleae him to keepe uppon him to doe the ervice, and the du
it att that place, that hee is in att preent, tie of the Lord Chamberlyn in u porting
Then on Sainte George's Eve, the Gentle or aiing the Deane in bearing the Kings
man Uher hall command a Yeoman Hus tra ne to Evynon , and on the morowe
her to warne a yeoman of the Warderobe in ike manner he id ai it, and all the
of the bedd, to hange the kings Chambers while in going in Proceon, as in all o
with rich tappete, a rich Cloth _of Eate ther times of the daye, And it hath not
with Cohione, Carpette, and a rich word, been eene before that daie, that any man
and hall alo give warning to the Groome under the degree of an Earle, or Knight
Porter to bringe greene Ruhes, to rewe of the Garter hould touch, upport, beare,
the Kin s Chamber with, and the Grome .or ai the Kings Trayiie that daie, and
Porter all alo bringe into the Kings yet he was uered for that daie, which
Chamber Treles, Formes, Bords, and was contrary to the old Uage and Order,
Stooles, and all other Stue, that belonge and his name was called Sir John Pechy,
for his roome and Oce, as for uch a daie and if Saint Georges Eve hall fortune to
belonge, for on Saint George: Eve and fall on fain daie, then the Lord Cham
daie behoveth more treles, more boards, berlyn hall now the Kings pleaure whi
Formes and Stooles then doth in another ther he will have pice and wine in his
daye, for all the Lords and Knights, that dyiiin Chamber.
bee of the Garter hall itt on Saint Geor es
An if it hall leae the Kin to have
Eve, and daie att their upper' at nig t, uch Spice, and
ine, then t e Lord
and at their d nner on Ste Gcorges daie, all Chamberlyn hall ihewe it to the Gentle
by the one ide of the table, or boorde, man Husher, then the Gentleman Hus
and at the other de of the table hall her hall command a Yeoman Husher to
and the Carver, the Cupbearer, and the give warning to the Ocers, and in epe
Sewer.
and
_-b-*
EDITORIS APPENDIX.
and to the Clerke of the Spiceiy, to have pice plates- hall and behind him, and
and to bee ready with ome pice plates in a Room, untill that the Gentleman
lled with Comts, and bugar, and ugar Husher, the mo Nobleman there being
plate, and one of the dpice plates hall be preent to take the Towell to uncover,
and to take Aaye, and when the King
covered.
Alo the aid Yeoman hall give warn hath eaten of the pice,and dronken, Then
ing to the Serjeant of the Cellar to bee tlieis Nobleman that hath erved the Kings
read with Ypocras, and wine to a voide hall cover the Cup and pyce plate, and
fort eKinge, and to be ready with all hall putt the Towell about the yce
uch plates, as hall be requiite for that plate, as is aforeaid, and hall alo l and
time, and when the Ocers bee in this ill, untill the Knights of the Gaer be
manner warned, then hall the Gentleman alo erved with Comts and Y ocras, And
Husher command a Yeoman Husher to the Henemen, the Sewers oft e Chamber
warne the Yeomen to be ready with tor hall doe that ervice to and give them
ches, when they hall be commanded by Ypocras, and wyne. And this aforeaid
the Gentleman Husher to waite upon rh_e Nobleman hall make their Obeyimce in
Kin e, and to brin e in his Voyde, if due manner unto the Kinge, and hall
nee e bee that daie ight be don, and the then reort unto the Cupboard, and there
Gentleman Husher hall ee the Chamber the Kings Covered pyce plate, his Cup
to bee voided of all mens ervants of all bearer, and all the other that beareth
Strangers, and that none be there, but the pyce plate hall and on a Rowe, before .
Kings servants, gentlemen, and hall ee the Cupboard, one of them behinde ano
alo that all the Yeomen that beareth Tor ther, as they did at their r coming into
ches be et in ood Order, and in a Rowe the Cupboard, and in this manner hall
on both ides o the Chamber, and to ee they and ill, untill all the Cu pes and
alo that a Gentleman Husher keepe the Bowles bee brought unto the Cupboard af
Chamber doore, while the King is preent. ter all the ervice done.
Then hall a Gentleman Husher da tly
And all they to make their Obeyance
wayter give warning to all the Lords 0 unto the King, and then the Gentleman
blemen, and Gentlemen to ive their At Husher hall go before with his Bowles
tendance at the Voyde, and the Gentle on his handes, The Kin s Cupp and Spice
man Husher hall warne an Earle, Baron, Plate hall come next a ter him, and then
a Lorde, or a Lords Sonn att the lea to hall all the other pyce plates come after
tt the pice plate for the Kinge, and the in a Rowe, in Order as they were at tbe be
towell knitt about it, as the manner is, ginninge put forth by the aid Gentleman
and the Kings Cup bearer to ett the Cup, Husher, and after them hall come the
and the Knight to bear all the other pyce Sellar and there deliver their pyce plates,
plate, and when they hall come into the and other ue for their dichar e.
Chamber, where the King is, if the Kin e
And if it be the Kin s p eaure on
lis to paue, they hall reort unto the Sainte George: Eve to itt a road at supper,
Cupboard, and the Voyde hall be then hall the Gentleman Husher com
brou ht from the Cellar to the Cupboard mand a Yeoman Huher to warne all O
in t e Kings Chamber by a Gentleman cers to make ready for the Kings supper.
Husher in the manner the r and prin
And alo the Gentlemen Husher hall
cipal Spices of plate, that is for the King command the Yeoman Husher to ett up
hall goe, and the Cupbearer for the King the Kings Board, and alo the Gentleman
hall go even with him, that beareth the Husher hall ee that the Board in pre
pice plate, and the Serjeant at Annes ence be ett in length after his dicretion,
hall goe an they ued to go with the Kings as he hall ee to be neceary for the
ervice to his Board with water, and after number of Knights, that hall be there pre
them hall come all the other pyce plates, ent att that tyme, and hall ee that the
one after another, and after the p rce Formes and Stools be et accordin lie,And
lates hall come the Serjeant of the Cel the boards hall be covered, and alts and
ar, the Yeoman for the mouth, and alo trenchers hall be ett at every mee, And
the Groomes of the Cellar with Ypocras, this hall be don and readye prepared ere
Wine, Ale, and alo with plate that hall and again the tyme, that the Kinge hall
be neceary for the aid Voyde, and the come from his evenong into his Cham
Gentleman Husher hall goe before the ber on Sainte George: Ev n, And bee it
r pice plate, bearing ceartaine Bowles knowen that there iitteth ,ut two Kni hts
m his hands, and thus the Gentleman of the Garter at one Mele, and there _ al
Usher hall conduct them in good Order be a little diinction or paue or a little
unto the aforeaid Cu board in the Kings pace betwixt every Mee and other.
Aiote, And all the Knights hall t
d ning Chamber, an there hall the Gen
t eman Usher put down the Bowles that on one ide of the Board, and none of
he_ beareth, and the Sergeant of the Cellar them hall it again each other, and the
with all that Oce hall put down the Gentleman Huher hall appoint a general
karverr, iCupboard, and a everal Sewer
CUP, b1_1t hee _hal hold the Kings pice for every Mee of Knights of the Qarter,
Plat ill m his hands, and all the other for that Sainte George; Lve, and daie, and
every
EDITORIS APPENDIX
Xl
every Mee hall be erved with wafers a Yeoman Husher, and as many Yeoman
to be ne
buiines or
a Yeoman.
the War
not abroad on Sainte Georges Eve, then derobe of the Bedde, and alo the Groome
chers fett on the Board, as they ought-to as maie bee thought neceary, and Po
be, a ain and before the Kinge coming nourable for uch a Fea, not with nig
gardhip, and carcit r, nor yet with prodi
fromliis Chappcll.
And on St. George: Daie, after that the gality and wa, ut in uch a meane
Kinge hath d ned, and when the Deane waie, as it maie bee eene and knowen to
of the Chape l hall ee the tyme conveni bee mo to the Kin s honour, to the
ent, he hall come into the Kings Cham Solempnity of that ca, and alo the
ber, and hall deire the Lord Chamber Knights Harbingers, the Gentleman Hus
' lyn to give the. King warning to come to her hall prepare and ee that lodging
hear evenong, then the word, and all hall bee made for their Servants, and allo
other things prepared, and made ready by for all other that hall repaire there for
the Gentleman Husher, Then the King in the buines of this olemne Fea, Go.
oing to his Chappell nall paue in his
On thedfriday which was the Seavon and
loett, or in omorother ecret and con twentitb aie of the Moneth of Maye, in
venient place, and hall call the Knights the Eleaventb teare of the Raigne of the
'of the Garter with him to a Chapter, as Kinge Henry the Eigtb, and in the Year of
to that Order belon eth, and then and our Lord God One thouand ve Hundred
there the Kings plea ure hall be knowen xixti, in the daie and yeare aforeaid,
by the advice and conent of that Chapter, King Henry t e Eight in his own Peron
what daie the olemne ea of Sainte dyned att his annor of Ricbmont, and of
George hall bee kept att Wind/or, and his Dukes, Lordes, Knights, Equiers, and
whither the Kin e will be there himelfe Gentlemen a great Number; and when
or no, for the o emne fea of St. George Dynner was don, and every man had pre
mu be yearlye kept at II/iizdbur as it pared, and made him ready, the Kinge
hath been alwaies accuomed.
acended his Hore to ride to W ndore,
And if it pleae the Kinge to bee at and there to holde and keepe a olemne
Windore in his own peron, att the olemne fea to the Honnour of God, and Sainte
fea of Sainte George, then the Lord Cham
berlyn hall give warning to- the Lord ter, And att that time there was ureent
Steward veteene days other more before on Horeback, and readie to ri e and
the fea, to make proviion and to prepare waite on the Kinge fowercore Bachelour
before the aid Fea, and the Lord Cham Knights, and alo a great number of
berlyn hall command one of the Gentle Equiers, and Gentlemen, and alo theis
men Uhers dayl wayters to be at Wind Lords were at that time preent, and rea
onr fower daies before the fea, and the dy to waite on the Kinge, viz. Lord Staf
aid Gentleman Uher hall take with him ford Sonn and Heire apparent to the Dukg
o
xii
EDITORIS ATTENDIX~
'
t
of Buckingame, the Earle of Ilcmorland, Clerke of the Checke of the Gard, and af
the Earle of Oxford, the Earle of Devon ter him roade all the Servants of all the
ire, the Lord Montagite, Lord Herbert, Lords, Knights, Equires, and gentlemen.
Lord Fitzwater, Lord William Howard, Lord
Richard Gray Dorett, Lord Leonard Gray roade through the towne of Colebroke, and .
of Dort, Lord Haing, Lord Maltravers, Windour, untill they came into the Cale
Lord Paweis, and the Lord Grey of Wilton, of Windour, and onto the dore of the
and theis Lords were not of the Garter; South de of the Church, where all the
Therewere alo at that ti1ne preent and aforeaid Lords, Knights, Equiers, and
readye to ride with the Kinge the Num Gentlemen not being of the Order of the
ber of twenty Knights of the Noble Or Garter roade by and from the aid Church
der of the Garter, whoe Names hall be Dore to make roome, and place for the
reheared after in the Booke, and in this Kni hts of the Noble Order of the Garter
Order they rode into the Towne of Colc to a ight in about the aid Church dore.
And alo the aid Knights of the Garter
broke.
Fir' rode Equiers, and Gentlemen, kept Room and pare for the King att the
three and three, ide by ide, then the aid dore to light att, and all the Knights
Bachelour Knights roade two by two, of the Garter had their Mantles without
ide by ide, then 'roade the Kings Chap Hoods brought unto them b the Verger
lyns
clothed
in hortt Priely
of of the aid Church, and de ivered unto
Scarlett,
and blacke
ppetes ofsownes
Sarcenet
their owne et-vants, and all the Knights
about their necke, an after them roade on did on their Mantles without the Church
oodly Courers gorgeoulie beett, the a dore, and theKinge alighted and put on
Foreaide Lords not being of the Noble his Mantle in the Church porch, for it did
Order of the Garter, then Meen ers and raine at the aid - - - - - - the Dore, where
Heralds of Armes in their Coats o Armes, the black roade was brought to the King
then Roade the Bihops, and after them by one Sir William Compton knight, which
roade the Prelate of the Garter, and next hath yearly Fee for bearing of it before
after him roade the Knights of the Noble the Kinge in times Convenient, and it
Order of the Garter, two by two, as they hall be borne on the left hand, and a lit
were in degree, and the Dukes roade la, tle before the Kings Sword, &Ya. And the
and next before the Sword, and after the aforeaid Knights of the Garter went two
Dukes roade Garter, which is Chief Kinge by two before the King in their Mantles,
of Heralds, and by him the Kings Al and after the Knights, the black Rodde,
moner, then roade the l.ord Mountague, and the word omewhat after the Rodd,
which bare the Kings Sword in his hande and then the King came, the Lord Cham
att that time, then roade the Kinge on a berlyn beare the Kings trayne of his Man
goodly Courer richly trapped and beett, tle, which was alo at that time Knight
and fower footmen two of each de of the of the Garter, and in this manner and
Kinge, and followinge the King was nyne order the entred into the Church att the I-Ienemen, each after other on goodly aid out dore, and o paed into the
lofty great Courers of Na-ples, of Calloper, Chancell, and had their Entry into the
and of poile richly appointed and appa Quire att the We dore of the ame, and
relled, both Henemen and Hores, and the Kni hts of the Garter ood in the Bo
next after the Henemen roade the Maer dye of t e Qnire, half by the one ide of
of the Hore on a goodly Courer leading the Quire, and halfe by the other, every'
the Kings pare Hore in his hand, and the man again his own Stall, and when the
Maer of the Henemen hould have ac King and every Knight of the Garter had
compained him, but at that time both pawed a little, then the Kings Heralde,
roomes were in one mans hand, whoe tlie Black Rodde, and the Sword going be
fore the Kinge went by the midde of the
name was Sir Harrie Gilford.
And next after him roade Sir Robert Quier unto the highe grice before the
Wingeild Knight, att that time Deputy High Aulter, where the Gentleman Hus
to Sir Harrie Marney Captaine of the her, and two yeomen Hushers were rea
Kings Gard, the which Sir Harrie Marney dy with two Carpets, that is to aye one
att that time was one of the Knights of carpet to bee pread on the ground,and an
the Garter, therefore att that time he other Carpet to be pread upon that Car
rode before the Kin e, among the Knights pet for the Kinge, and a Cohion to bee
of the Garter,whic att other tyme hould ca b the Gentleman Husher upon the
ride behind the King, and next before the highe Car )Ct for the Kinge to kneele
upon, whil that hee aith his prayers of
aid Gard, as their Captain, 8970.
And next after Sir Robert Wingild devotion and oers.
And after that the King was rien, and
roade three Hundred likely Peronages
well beeene yeomen of the Gard, and in after his obeyance done to the Sacrament,
rich Coates of Scarlet, ett with Spangles and his face turned from the Aultar, the
of Silver and guilt, and they roade in Gentleman Husher takes up the Cohion,
Plumpe, and not in Braye, and next after and the Yeoman Husher takes away the
the Gard roade one that was called Law up er Carpet that was pread for the Kinge,
rence Egieild, which att that time was an the Kinge went into his Stall, Iand
t ere
EDITORIS APPENDIX.
there ood Booted, and purred, and in of ever
Xlll
Duke r turned his face to the high the Garter was lodged at the Deanes Houe,
becaue his Roome was larger then any
ed to the Kinge, and made his obeiance of the Chanonsz And o the number of
to him, And after went into his owne Knights with the Prelate that was lodged
Stall: Then all the other Knights of the within the Colled e of II/'indeore was thir
Garter, they that their fellowes were pre teen, and the re idewe of the Knights of
ent, went two and two, And thoe that the Garter were lodged in the Cale.
their fellowes were abent went alone,
On Satterday then next enuinge, which
And this with due Reverence to God, _and was the Eight and twentieth daie of Maye
to the King made, oered, and went into in the Yeare aforeaid, att the time of
their Stalls every Knight having before, evenong all the aforeaid Lords, Batche
lors, Knights,
AndEaclo
uiers,
the Noblemen,
Knights of and
the
one Herald of Armes, as is aforeaid of Gentlemen,
Altar, and after his dutie o don, hee 'turn
whoe fellow was not preent had two He Noble Order of the Garter att that time
beingireent in the Court were reorted,
ralds going before him, We.
a
and ood in the Kings Chamber of Pre
ence, within the Cale of Win-Univ- in
Regular, 550.
their Habits, Mantles, and Hoods on their
Bee it knowen, that when all the right Shoulders, and Collers of Garter:
Knights of the Garter bee together, and about their necks, and o tarried for the
in reence, they hall goe two by two to Kinge, till his pleaure was to come to
getl-ier in Proceyon, and oering, and Evenong, And when the Kinge was. rea
in other places of the Church in doing dy in his like habit, Mantle, Hood, and
their Service to God, But if a Knight be Coller of Garter-s, and come into his Cham
abent, then hall his felowe being preent ber of preence, where the Lords, Knights,
offer alone, and go in proceyon alone, Equiers, and Noblemen, and Gentlemen
and hall not couple or Aociate himelf were tarrying, Then the Gentleman
with another, but with his owne fellowe. Uher had rovided a Rich word to bee
And when that every, and all the aid ready, whic was att that time delivered
Knights of the Garter ad don their dutie to the Earle Staord Sonn and Heire ap
to God, and the Kinge, and had alo oer
arent to the Duke of Buckiagame to beare
ed, and on into their Stalls, then the Ca
fore the Kinge, And after the delive
nons ans miniers of the Quyre began rance of the aid sword, All the aid Lords,
and aide De rofundis for the Sowles of Bachelour Knights, Noblemen, Equiers,
the Knights o the Garter trepaed, and and Gentlemen, and alo the Knights of
for all Chriian Sowles, and after de pro the Noble Order of the Garter went two
fimdis ended, all the Knights of the Gar and two through the reat Chamber before
ter decended from their Stalls into the the Kinge unto the oore, where a little
Bodie of the Quire, and when it was the beides was ready hores for the Knights
Kin s pleaure, all the Knights made their of the Garter, which acended to horeback,
obeiance r to God, after to the Kinge, where alo was the Maer of the Kings
and then went out of the Chauncell tho hore ready with a hore for the Kin
rough the North Dore of the Chancell, and ready trapped in Silke and gold, C-Fc. Al o
o went out of the Church at the North the Yeoman of the Hore was there read ,
Dore of the Church, where they and holding another Hore richly beett or
every of them put o their Mantles, the Earle to ride on, that beare the sword,
which was delivered unto the Verger and when all the aforeaid were on horeof the Church, which hath a pleaure backe, Then the aforeaid Lords, Knights,
D
Noblemen,
_wnvrn
-"'
XlV
"TT
'
E-ZDITORIS ATTENDIX.
Noblemen, Equiers and Gentlemen went
held their Chapter, as to the Noble Order endes of the Aulter, and Cened the Cor
of the Garter belongeth to doe, And their ners of the Altars, every of them with
Chapter ended, and don for that time, the three Ccnfngs, and they delivered the Cen
and greate of Eate, after the Ancienty the Knights Stalls of the Garter, and with
of their Stalls, r turning their faces to due reverence Cened every Knight with
the High Aulter, making their obeiance, ve Cenings, And after this aforeaid in
and doing r their dutie to God, and due manner ended and don, the aid Sen
after_turning to the Kinge their faces, and ors delivered the Cenors unto the Qui
making their obeiance to him, they a reers, 'and then they went to their proper
ended the Quire and entered to itt into Roomes againe, And when and after all
their Stalls, and there ood and att in the Service of the Church was ended, that
forme following.
onght to be aid, and don for that niggl.
en
il
i
EDITORIS ATSPENDIX.
XV
Chancell, and the North ea dore of the erved with Eleaven Dihes and after that
Church, whereat the black Rodd departed, Prelat of the Garter had ziid Grace, hee
And then the Kinge, The Earl that bore departed the Chamber, for hee upped that
the Sword, and the Knights of the Garter night with the Duke of Buckingamc, the
in their habits, and Mantles, as is afore Duke of Norfolk, the Duke of Sicolk,
aid, leaped on their Hores, and rode be and the Lord Marques Dart-lett wahed
fore the Kin e, two and two together, and and att at the Kings Boar ende that
the Lords, nights, Noblemen, and Gen night, and were erved with nyne dihes
tlemen in like manner, two and two on att the r Coure.
foote, and thus both on Horeback, and
The Earle of Snrrey began the Boorde in
on foote, as they came to the Church in preence, the Earle of Arundell wahed
uch like manner they went, and roade with him, and att bothe at the r
before _the kinge into the Cale of ind mee, the Earle of Nortbumberland and
fore, and when they Entered the inner the Earle of Sbrmsbury wahed, and att
ward of the Cale, Then Trumpets, Cla at the econd Mee at the Board in pre
tions, Hakbuhes, Shalmes, and other ence, the Earle of Iiex, and the Earle of
lowde inruments of muicke blew uch Kent wahed, and att att the third mee,
Songs and Balletts of Muicke, that all the The Earle of Wilt/hire and the Earl of
Cale raunge of the ound of their in Worceer wahed, and att together at the
ruments, And at the Hall dore, the fowerth mee, the Lord of Bergevenny and
kin e 'and all the Knights of the Garter the Lord De Ia Ware wahed and att toged
alighted from their hores, And all the ther att the fth Mee, the Baon of
aforeaid Lords, Knights, Equiers, Noble Dudley and the Lord Darcy wahed and
men, and gentlemen, and alo the Knights att at the ixth Mee, And then Sir Tho
of the Garter went before the Kinge into n'as Lonell, and Sir Edward Poynings
his Chamber of Eate, viz. where the wahed together and att and be an the
Cloth of eate han eth, under which the Boord at the Chambers ende att t e viith
Kings board was ett and covered, and Mee, Sir Henry Marney and Sir William
Salt and trenchers thereupon, And on the Sand: wahed and att at the viiith Mee,
left hand of the King, and alo att the And every Mee was honorably erved
Chamber end, was et the Lords Boarde with nyne dihes of meate att the r
Second Coure.
Duke of Bnckingame bare the Towell, the Mee att the Boord in preence were al o
Lord Marquei the Water, the Duke of erved with xiii Dihes: Note, And the
Norfolk gave the aay of the water, and Kin s Boord was erved with Salts of ne
- the Duke of Siolk uncovered the Water, Gol , and precious Stone, and S oons,
and held the Baon under the Kings hands, Cupps, Dihes o fyne Gold, and 0 none
while he waheth, and after the Kin had other; And all the Salts on the Borde in
Alone,
_-----------------
EDITORIS APPENDIX.
when the Kinge had upped and wahed, Lords, Knights, Equiers, Noblemen, and
and grace aid and don, the kinge incon- gentlemen, and alo the Knights of the
tinent had a Voide brought him, and to Garter were aembled in their habits,
all the Knights of the Gartcr in forme fol Mantles, Hoods and Collers of the Garter
about their necks, and were all preent in
lowing.
theKings Chamber of Eate by Seaven of
A Voide.
con Eate the pyce plate, and to the once, viz. one of the one de the Quire,
third Eate the Kings Cupp, and when and the other on tother de of the Quire,
they come to the Kinge, the Chamberlyn whoe Stalls of Ancientye bee next unto
takes o the Covering of the pyce platt, the Kings Stalle, made their obeyance,
and giveth the Aa to him that beareth
it; and when the inge hath don, then
the Knights and Sewars to beare forth the
pyce p ate to the Lords and Knights of
t e Noble Order of the Garter, and to
before the
U n unday, which was the twenty anwered him, and o unge the_Mattyns
Mnt daie of May, all the aforeaid untill Te Deum laudamns, att which tyilrlie
e
EDITORIS APPENDIX.
the aid Prelate of the Garter, and the the Garter ood in Ponticalibu: next bc
Abbott of the Tower-hid in London Cenzd hinde the Croes, and his Go eller ood
r the High Aulter, Saint Edward, and on his right hand, and the Epi ler on his
Saint George in like manner as is afore left hand, And then as well the Chanons
written the Saterdayc at Evenonge, Then of the Colledge,_as their Miniers of the
the r Cened the Kinge, and next after the aid Colledge, as the Deane of the Kings
ai Prelate was Cened, and that the Chappell, as other Miniers _of the ame
Knights of the Gartcr itting in their Chappell putt on their Copes the which
Stalls, and at the cominge of the Paline were to the Number of threebore Coapes,
Bsnedius the aid Prelate and Abbott Lft Then the three Croes were borne forth att
oones Cenced the High Altar, Sainte Ld the North Doore of the Quire, the Pre
ward, Sainte George, and the Kinge, and late and his Miniers followed next, then
then the aid Prelate went unto his Seate the Miniers of the aid College of 'Find
att the Altars ende, And there the afore our, and of the aid Quire, And then the
aid Abbott Cenced him, And then two _of Gray Amiis, and then the Copes, and
the elde Chanons Cenced the Knights in after them went the Heralds of Armes,
and then the Almes Knights, And iii their
their Stalls, as is before written.
And after the Mattynes was don_ and Habbits of Scarlet, then the Knights of
ended, All the aforeaide Lords, Knights, the Noble Order of the Garter, then next
Noblemen, and Gentlemen, And alo the was borne the black Rodd a little before,
Knights of the Garter, -the Black Rodd, And on the left hand of him that beareth
and the Sword went before the Kinge out the Sword, and then the Kinge, the Deane
of the Quire att the North doore of the of his Chapxell to beare the trayne of his
Quire, and in good Order, All went unto Mantle, an the Lord Chamberlyn to up
the Church doore, where the black Rodd
entered, into his Stall, And after t at the Church, and o don by all the South Side
King was ett in his Royal Stall, Then of the Church, and upp againe by the
every two Knights of the Gar-ter made North ide of the Church, and entered the
their due reverence to God, and to the Quire at the We ende of the Chancel,
Kinge, as is aforeaid at Matt)'ns,_and the blacke Rodde and the Sword borne
after went into their Stalls; And when both before the Kinge, and the aforeaid
the
"l'\
HETDITOR-IS ATTENDIX
RWH
aid Prelate of the Garter gave the King
his Bczzedictiovr, the which had, the King
roe, and before the pzixe and the Aulter
he did his dutie, and made his obeyance
in mo reverent manner, That don the
aforeaid Kings of Heralds went before the
ance r to God, and after to the Kinge, Kin e conducting him to his Stall, the
and they ett in likewie in their Stalls, Lor Chamberlyn bearing his trayxie, and
Then the Quire joyned with the Kings the aid Duke following them, untill he
Chappell, as is aforeaid, began the Oce came to his owne Place in anding," And
of the Male, which was the daie of Saint when theKing was et in his Royall Stall,
George, And then the aid Prelate of the the Lord Chamber] rn made his Obeiance,
Garter Bihop of Wincbeer, The Abbott and after went to and in his owne lace,
Go)eller for the time of that olemne fea the Quire, as the other Knights of the
onely" And alo the Abbot of [Medma
daire claymes of like dutie to bee Epi
oler att that Fea, were ever aid to
Mae, and at the tyme convenient the
aid Prelate began Conteor, and both the
Abbotts, the one anding on the one de
Iate to Mae, and o proceeded unto the this manner they offered, r the Duke
Epile, and Gopel, which ended, And of Buckinganze oered alone, for his fellow
alo the Aultar Cened in due manner, was not preent there that daie, Then the
Then the aid two Abbots with their My Lord Marques Doret, and the Earle of
together.
NOTA
Every Kni ht whoe fellow is abent at
that daie hal go in proceyon, and make
his obeiance, and oer and doe all other
EDITORIS ATTENDIX.
Knights of the Garter, the black Rodrle, of vii Stagcs furnihed with Potts, Bowles,
andialo was borne, and went out of the Layers, Cupps, Taors, and other uch of
bare the Sword, and the Knights of the pace beneath the Boords ende in preence,
Garter were on Horeback in their Man where the Knights of the Garter att was
tles, Habits, Hoods, Collers of the Garter, another Cupboard of eaven Sta es re
then they went and Roade into the Cale pleatly furnihed with Baons o fyne
in like manner and order as is before Gold for the Kinge, And alo with other
poken in coming to the Church, And Baons, and ware guilt to erve the
when that the King entered the inner Knights of the Garter, and other Noble
Ward of the Cale, The Trum ets, Ta men that att in the Hall to ivah in.
And when the Kings pleaure was to
lzors, Drumms, and other uc Lowde
Inruments of Muickc blewe of uch wah, the Duke of Buclcingaizic boare the
heigth, that the Cale range thereof, In Towell, the Lord Marques Doret boare
omuch that the Harmony was heard the Kings water, the Duke of Norfolk
'through the Town, and far aboute the ave the Aay of the Water, and the .
Towne, and when the Knights of the _ uke of Sujfollc uncovered the Water, and
Garter had liohted from their Hores, all helde the Baon under the Kings hands,
went before he Kin in due Order tho ,while he wahed, and after that the Kinge
rough his great Cham er into his Chamber had wahed, the aforeaid Prelate of the
of Eate, and their tarried and pawed for Garter began Grace, the Deane of the
a pace, And when the kings pleaure Kings Chappell, with the Chanons of the
was knowen, all the aforeaid Lords, Ba
loth of Gold,
thin s of Pleaure was woven in the aid the Hall with his Towel about him, And
Clot , the Salt was fyne gold Cowched thirteen Bachelor Knights in gownes of
with a Pearle, and pretious Stones "to a velvet, and great poiant Chaynes of
rich valewe, and price, the Spoons were fyne gold about their necks beare every
alo of ne gold, Three carving Knives of them a Dih of Gold to erve the King
for the Carver, and one for the King to of his r Coure, A Lord beare the Kings
cut his meate on his trencher, The Hafts pottage, and the Hencemen beare the
of all the Knives were of fyne gold, Kings awce, And the Serjeants of Armes
the Cover-payne was of fyne Cambrick went before the Sewar with their Maces
Raynes, or pleaaunce, and Sir David Oweiz in their hands, And when the aid Sewar
the Chiefe Carver of England karved that came into the midde of the Hall he made
Prelat of the Garter, and at the right hand Trumpetts blewe, whil that the Kinge
of the Kings Boord ende in the Hall was wahed, And whil that the King was
the Boord in preence, att which Boord erving.
ett none ave only the Knights of the
Garter, And att every Mee was a Salt
Noah.
of ne Gold, and two Stocks of Trenchers,
and was put on the Boord before the Kinge
That the Kings Board was erved that
came into the Hall, And att the left hand daie of Salt, Spoones, and Cupps all of
of the Kin s Boords ende, and a good fyne golde, learle, and Stones of wonde
pace beneat the Lords was a Cupboard rous great price and valew.
And
xix
~ E DITORIS APPENDIX.
And three Bachelor Knights erved the
Prelat of the Garter that daie of water, left hand of the Kinge as he att' att his
that is to aie, one to beare the Towell, dynner, and alo beneath the Kings Cup
that other to beare the baon under his board, there the Hoages of Frannce ac
hands, and the third to uncover the Water, companied with Lords of England were
and to hold the Baon under his hands, erved with Salts of fyne Gold et with
And when the Prelat had wahed in Ba Pearle and Stone, and beneath them' att
ons of gold, then hee made his Obeiance the econd Boord was ett the Deane and
to the King, and ett at the Kings Boords Chanons of the Colledge of Windcnr,
ende on the right hand of the Kin e, and which did alo weare Mantles Croed, and
near unto the Boord in preence, t en his Gartered as is before aid, except the Go
Carver and Cupbearer were ready there, ieller and the Epiler, and by them at
and the aid Prelate was alo erved with t e Board att the Almes Knights in their
fyne none
gold aay
and was
alo and
covered,
but(ioyn
hee Mantles of Scarlett Croed, and Gartered
had
taken,
George
as the Colledge was as is aforeaid.
one of the Kings Sewars came into the
And beneath at the third Board att
I-Iall with his Towell about him, but no Garter chiefe Kingof Heralds, and be an
l
I
Serjeants att Armes came before him, and the Boord, and again him att Sir illi
did his like obeyance to the Kin e, as am Knight which beare the black Rodd be
Sir Edward Nevill did, And erve the fore the Kinge in the Church, Then att
Prelate kneelinge, becaue of the Kings all the other Ocers of Armes, and thus
reence itting at the Boord, and was was the whole Hall fully furnihed, and
erved at the r Coure with nyne was erved in plate all of ilver and guilt,
Dihes, beides Pottage, and after that the And all the Hall was erved at Nyne
Prelate of the Garter was ett and ewed. Dihes att the r Coure, And none did
Then the Duke of Buckingame, and the ervice in Carving,, bearing of Cupps,
Duke of Norfolk wahed together, and and Sewing, under the degree of a Gen
then the Duke of Buckingame began the tleman, but the Yeoman of the Kings
Boord in preence, the Duke of Snolke Gard.
and the Lord Marquis Doret wahed, and
Explicit, the r Coure, quoth
ett at the econd mee, the Earle of Sur
I/ogazz John.
Warceer wahed and ett at the vith the Aayes were taken, and the dihes de
Mee, the Lord of Burgevene and the livered, then the aid Serjeans at Armes
Lord De la Ware wahed and et at the Went forth, ome before and ome on eve
other necearyes, all of ilver, and none all the Serjeants made their obeiance and
t us
___________*&_*___________.
xxi
EDITORIS APPENDIX.
-_________________________-_-__I_-__-_*-__
thus they erved the Kinge of his econd his third Coure with the aforeaid ttventy
Coure with the aforeaide xv dihes,
And after that the Kinge was erved, not their blowing all the while the Kinge
then one George Cofyn, one of the Sewers was a erving, we. Noate, The Steward,
for the Kings Boords ende came _from
the Dreour with xiii Bachelour Knights,
which beare dihes of Gold in their hands,
and followed their Sewar with due reve
rence to the Kinge, as is aforeaid, until]
they came unto the Kings Boords ende,
where they kneeled, becaue of the Kings
preence, and o knelyng erved the aid
Prelate of the Garter of the aforeaid xiii
Dihes, And he was erved Covered, but
none aaye Was taken, becaue the Kinge
the meate
been erved Covered, therefore the Dukes due and deliberate manner avoided, and
had no Eate that daie, but after the Or the meat taken from o the Boord, then
der of the Garter, and not after the Eate the aforeaid Sewars erved to every Mee
of a Duke, And every Mee was erved wafers in fyne Napkyns of diaper, and
they were alo erved with Ypocras of di
att this Coure with xiii Dihes.
Then the Hoa es of France were er vere Colours, viz. white, redd Clarett
ved, and alo without covers, and they and erved in little Bowles.
,
were erved at that Coure with nyne _ And then in likewie was the Boord
Dihes, And o every Mee that att in in preence taken upp and avoided, and
the Hall erved with nyne dihes, Noate, erved with like wafers and Ypocras as is
That no man under the degree of aGentle aforeaid, and after that every man had
man beare a Dih to erve in the Hall that taken his pleaure thereof, the Napkyns
and Cu ps taken from the Boord, then the
daie.
Ex lit-it the econd Courequoth Sewar pread the Towell on the Borde on
Palm Wogan.
the left hand of the Kin e, for every two
Mees had a everal Ba on and an Ewer,
When the Kings Sewer awe his tyme, and after that they. had all wahed, and
he went to the dreour to erve the Kinge the Towell drawen, r aroe the Heralds
of his third Coure, and with him went of Arms, and the Kin s of the ame, and
the Serjeant at Armes, and Kni hts to went into the midde of the Hall, ir
beare dihes, the Surveyour an other the Kings of Armes, and followin them
uch, Go; And when the aid Sewar was all the other Ocers of Armes, an there
erved att the dreour, as hee oulght to bee, before the King all they together made
with Sayes taking then afore aid Serge their obeiance, and then they went to
ants att Armes, and hee went before the and by the ame Boords ende where
Service, And xiii Bachelour Knights in they att att dynner, one by another in
gownes ofSattyn,having gorgeous Chaynes a rowe, as they were in degree in goodlie
of fyue gold about their Necks, every Order, next after them aroe the Almes
Kni ht bearing a Dih of Gold betwixt Kni hts, which did their Obeiance in the
his ands, followin the Sewar to erve mid eft of the Hall, And o did in like
the Kinge of the t ird Coure, And the manner the Deane of theColledge, and the
Surve our followed the Coure, as his roome Chanons of the ame their obeiance in
is to oe, and the Steward and Corn troller the mide of the Hall, and after went to
of the Houehold going before t e Ser and in a like rowe by the Boord ide,
geants, And when they came to the midde where they had att att dynner, Then a
ance as they had done in etting the into the mid e of the Hall, and their
Coures before, and aga ne the lower art made their obeiance in due manner, And
of the Kings Cupboar , they made t eir then went to and before where they had
econd obeiance omewhat lower than att att d rnner by the Boords ide in like
their r was, And at their cominge be rowe, an order as the Heralds of Armes
fore the Boord they made the third obei had don before.
ance, and then kneeled, and by kneelyn
Then the Sewar reade a Towell on.
they tooke the Aay, And thus in mo the Cloth att the ot er ide of the Hall
reverend manner they erved the King att uppon. and thorough the Boord in pre
ence,
'ZMF
xxii
EDITORIS ATSPENDIX.
'ence, And everr fower Knights which
att att a evera Meie had a lem - - Baon and Ewer brought unto them by
the Yeoman Hushers o the Kings Cham
ber, And the r Baon was putt downe
Pantry.
before the Dukes of Euckingaie and Nor
Then one of the Marhalls of the Hall
folk, and then all the other Baons were called or named John Stepbin: gave warn
putt downe together, and att one tyme, ing to all the Lords, Knights, and other
as hortly as it could bee att every Mce Noblemen, that att that time hould doe
had wyped his knives, and put the Salt water tood ill, and the Duke of Sual:
the Water,
beF, hee made his like obeiance to the Then the Marhall of the Hall aiant
Kmge, and went from the Boord to the with one other of his fellows, and ixe
Ewer, and there dicharged him of his Serjeants of Armes went, and the Sewar
Napkyn and Towell, then the Serjeant of that beare the Survayour betwixt the aid
the Pantry tame to the _Boord in goodly Marhalls to the Kings Boords ende,hand
W ere
EDITORIS AEPTENDIXN
xxiii
Where the Prelate att and their all made Duke of Buckingame kneeling gave the
their obeyance to the Kinge, And that Alay of the water, the Duke of ZVOroI/e
Marhall, that was att the left hand when uncovered the Baon, and
ut it on the
the Steward kneeled att the Boords ende, Boord before the Kinge, an betwixt the
and putting both his hands on the Corners two Eates in the towell, and all in the
of the Boorde, tooke the Towell from his Hall kneeled while the Kin e wahed,
Shoulder, and putt it on the urnaps, And and whil that the Kinge wipe his hands,
this donne both the aforeaid Marhalls the Knights that beareth the towell and
Aiants kneeling on either de, the water for the Prelate hall give him water,
Sewar tooke both the Corners of the o that hee hall have wahed and wiped,
Towell, and the edge of the urnap, and and his towell and Baon voided before
drew it over the Sewars hands, and alonge the Kinge hath fully wiped his hands,
uppon the Boord an Elle or more, this And when that the Kin e hath w rpid
don the three kneeled ill, and the afore
aid Je n Stepbinr Marhall aiidin at the hall ra 'ne the Kings towell to 'lie planc
Gryce with the aid Marquis an Duke uppon tie nrnape, Then the Almoner
aiant made his obeyance, and went to with the Marihalls Aia-nts hall roll u
the Boords ende, where the aid Sewar the bigger ende of the Surnap e, an
and Marhall kneeled, and their hee made Towell to the midde of the Boor , Then
his obeiance to the Kin e, and tooke the Almoner with the Aiants of the
the Aa of his Rodd, and then faned Sergeant of the Ewry hall avoide and
it into't e Surnapp, and rolled it o, that beare awaiethe aid bigger uriiapp, and
it was not eene, and this don he drew; towell unto the reredeice, where the wa
the urnape, and towell till he came before ter paweth, Then all the together hall
the Kinge, where hee made his Obeylaiice make their obeiance, am after hall de
to the ground, and drewe it forth to the art and goe to the Ewery Boord, and o to
Boords ende, and two Ells beyond the
obeiance, and o paed by to the right Prelate of the Gar-ter hall beginne to aye
hand of the Kin e, where he tooke the Grace, and the Deane and Chanons of the
aaye of his Rodd, and faned it in the Colledge hall help him to aie grace to
towell, and o made a fold or warpe in the the ende, and when that the Kinge hath
water to goe to the Boord, where the Earle of Staord to beare, Then all the
aforeaid
qr -< w-n"
__
E D 1M}
'l 'w.
.
iAP PE ND IX.
xxiv
aforeaid Lords, Knights, Noblemen, and Cupbearer, and Sewar, with other Bache
Gentlemen, And alo the Knights of the
eeces,
tleman Husher too e with him the Kings hould. e to goe to the Church to heare
'he
Eolrokis aTPEjvDIX
xxvi'
the Mae of Requiem, And the Gentleman Quire, Note, That there was no Heare in,
Uher had provided again the Kings the Quyre, nor in any other place of
coming a word with a blew cabbard, the Church.- Noate, After the (ba/ing all
the Croe, Pomell, and Chepe of blacke, donne, The Duke of Buckiugame, the Duke
the Kinge to Church, And the Lords, twixt them joyntly, an helde the ende
Knights, Noblemen, and Gentlemen, and of the Banner stae in their hands, And
alo the Knights of the Garter went before the Banner hanging on and over their
the Kinge thorou h the great Chamber, Shoulders and Backe, And in this manner
and unto the Hall oore, where theKinge, went therewith unto the highe Gryce
the Earle th'at beare the Sword, and the before the High Alter, two Kings of He
Knights of the Garter leapt on their Hor ralds going before them, where a. Gentle
es, and they in like manner that daie man Husher had commanded the afore- r
'went and roade to the Church in Order as aid Yeoman to pread on the aid Gryce
they had don the Sunday, but no trumpet a Carpett for the aid Dukes to kneele
or-other inruments of Muick was heard, upon, and to oer, And that then the
And the' lighted from their hores att the Deane of Wiudzur which aid the Mae
ZEa en e of the Church, and went all turned from the Aultar, having the Pa
aoot before the King into the Church, att tent of the Challis betwixt his hands, and
the North Ea dore where the black both the Dukes kneeling, and holding the
Rodd mett with the Kin , and went be aid Banner afe between them, kied
fore the Kinge, as hee ha don the Souday, the Pattent, and oered the aid Banner,
And o the King and all the Knights of which the Epiler of that received from
the Garter went thorough the North Ile, them, and putt it to and on the round,
and entered the Quyre att the we doore att the Altars ende, A11d then t e aid
of the Chancell, And the Knights of the Dukes roe from their knees, and made
Garter ood in the Body of the Qu re their obeyance, and went downe the Bo
'again their owne Stalls in goodly or er, dy of the Quyre, the aid Herald of Armes
as is aforeaid, till the Kinge was ett in going before them, untill both the Dukes
his Royal Stall, Then the aforeaid Knights came to their anding places in the Body
'of the Noble Order of the Garter made of the Quyre, and before their Stalls,
their obeiance, and two and two, and where both the Dukes jointly made their
ome other whoe fellowes were abent, due reverence to the Kinge, and went into
made their Obeiance by themelves, as is their Stalls.
The Duke of Suolke, and the Lord
before written, and after aended into
Marques Doret came both out of their
their Stalls.
And then the Kinge of Heralds at that Stalls and made their Obeiance to God,
time called Garter and had before taken and to the Kinge, as the other had done,
downe the Banner, the Sword, the Helme, and then went unto the Em erours word,
the Cre of the Noble Maximilian of late the Duke on the right han of the Mar
both miniers of the aid Colledge CenjZ-d Reverenee to God, and there dutie, they
the Knights of the Garter in their Stalls, entered to their Stalls, and the- Earl of
as is aforeaid, viz. one of the Chanons Surrey and the Earle ofAruudell came from
danced the one de of the Quire, and the their Stalls, And after their due Obeiance
other Chanon Ccuced the other ide of the made, the Earl of Surrey on the right
hand,
EDI~TORIA' APPENDIX.
hand, and went and tooke his Hclmct and had no fellowe there, and oered, and
and his Cre, And two Heralds went be- after that he had oered hee made his
fore the aid Earles to the Gryce of the (ibeiance to the Sacrament, and came
High Aulter, and in like manner kneeled downe thorough the Body of the Quyre,
and oered the aid healme and Crea, And when hee came to his place right a
And the Epieler tooke it from them, and gain his Stall, _hee made his due reve
putt -it att the Altars ende with and by rence to the Kinge,
of the Garter came from their Stalls, and ance to God, and then to the Kinge, And
Kinge, every Knight ood in the Body oered, and after their Oering with due
of the Quire again his Stall in good Or- Reverence don to the Sacrament and to
der, and on both tides of the Quire, as is the Kingethey entered their Stalls, and
before written, then the Kinge came out att at their eae, Then the Duke of No -
of his Ro 'all Stall, and went in the folk and the Earle of Nortbumberland with
midde o the Quyre, and fower Heralds two Heralds going before them made
ofArmes oing before him, and the black their oheiance together, and oered toge
Rodd, and the Sword borne before him, ther, Eft. And in likewie all the Knights
* lt hould.
hee hall have but one * Knight be
Herald.
going before him: After the Of
ering don the King and all the Knights
att in their Stalls, The aid Deane aid
Mae to the Ende, And after the Mae
the
Quire
aid Deoft0this
rofmidi:
for Order
the Sowles
of the
Knights
Noble
dead
Kings Oeringe and tooke it to the Duke fore the Kinge out of the Qnire dore att
of Bnckivrgaone, which kneeled at the right
hand of the Kinge, and tooke eftoones the
Aaye of the Oeringe, and with due
reverence delivered it to the Kings hands,
And then the Duke aroe, and then the
Kinge oered, And after that the Deane
had bleed the King with the Pattent of
the Cliallis, the Kinge aroe and did obeiince to the Aulter, And the Lord Chamberlyn tooke his trayne, and the Kinge
went into his Stall, And when the King
had paed the aforeaid Gryce, the Gen-
tleman Husher ooke up the Cohion, and the ame manner and Order they rode
the Yeoman Hushers tooke upp the Car- into the Cale againe, and there was no
ett that the Kinge kneeled uppon, And Trumpets, nor any other lowde inru
et the other Carpett lie ill for the other ments of Muiicke that daie blowen, And
Knights of the Garter to oer uppon, And att the Hall doore the Kin e, the
le
after that the Kinge had oered and re- that beare the Sword, and al o the Kni hts
turned again thorough the Quit-e and - -- - of the Garter alighted from their hores,
betwixt the Knights of the Garter, and and went a foot before the Kinge, and af.
into his Royal] Stall and there at at'his ter their leave had and asked, they deparz
pleaure,
then
all in
thethis
Knights
the Gar- ed
fromatthe
Court,
and roade
outFea
of the
ter went to
oer
manneroffollowing.
Towne
their
pleaure
for this
iof
_ _Fir the Duke of Buckingame turning Sainte George was then don and ended.
ance, and after turned his face to the till after the Fea of Penteco, the which
lKinge and made Courte , And two He- fell that yeare the tivelfth daie of June
'ralds of Arms went be ore him to the Iitera Dominicalir B.
'HighAuloer, and hee followed them alone,
N U M 3.
EDITORIS- APPENDIX,
NUM B. Ill.
xxvii
Nructions geven by' the Kings High and is c_onferr'd by the Sovereign and
' Rig
' ht Truy Counellors,
companions o_f the ame, to many great
nes, to his
_
the Lord Morley, Sir II/i/Iimzi Hny Knight, Emperors, Kings and Princes, and alo
of to Noble, Active and Valiant Perons',
and Maer Edward Lee, Archdeacon
_
_
Colcbeer and Almoner to his Highnes; whereby hath enued unto them, great'
Touching uch Order, Form and Manner, Increae and Exaltation of Honour and
as the with the Principal King of Arius, Glory:_The_ King's Highnes could not,
name Garter, hall oberve, in preent ne can ima ine or devie a thing of higher
ing and delivering of the Gartzer, and Ha or reater imation, wherewith at this
bit of that noble Order, with the other. pr_e ent Time, his Grace might honour his
Ornaments thereunto belonging, unto his eid good Couin, and Nephew, than with
deere Couln and Nephew Don Fernando, the aid Order.
Archduke of Auria, Earl of Tirol, Go.
_
Fir, After mo Cordial and eectual Recommendations, with Preentation
of the Kings's Letter unto the aid Arch
duke, the aid Maer Edward Lee, _for
with indiioluble Knots of Love, as well as from the Lady Margaret, and otbeririz,
King'sthat
Grace
been many bath
'imesbeen,
ad
by Proximity of Blood, Aance and Al the
vertied,
the bath
aid Aricbdnke
liance, contracted on either Side; as alo
by mo neceary Bonds, Treaties and and is derons to be accompanied, aociate
and taken into the aid Noble Order: His
Conventions pa, in that Behalf: _
conidering furthermore, the virtuous, Highnes therefore without other I ntima, Princel , and Honourable Qialities, where tion preceding hath frankly, liberally, and
with A mi hty God hath endued theaid lovin ly ent unto him at oon Time, as
Archduke, argely reported to_the King's well nowledge of the aid Election, as
I-Iighnes b man, ways to his gJreat Re alo the Habits and Ornaments aforeaid.
nowne, an the ings ingular oy and Truing undoubtedl , that like as this
Election hath procee ed of intyre, perfect
Hath of long Time udied and devied, and ingular love, Favour, and pecial
Gladnesz
ready
i.
---
'
In'
Dctzroals AP~P~E'NDj'X.
12
xxvii
ready and jo ous as may be deviled: Oferin unto im, that if in this Realm,
or ot er the King's Dominions, there be
Thin which may be to the Contentation
and P eaure of the aid Duke, the Kings
Hi hnes being advertied thereof, hall
an woll ee the ame his Pleaure, to be
furnihed with lad and ood Hert. _
And in the atter En
venient, being agned, either at the ame parelled, the aid Lord Morley iall put
open Audience, or Apart, the King's aid
Ambaadors hall perceive to tand with
the Pleaure of the aid Duke, for due So
nion of that Order is ued to do; in form enue grete Advantage and Ferdele to the
follow/ing.
G O Fernandus Dei, Gratia Arcbidux rates and Allies. Prayin him from Time
Anrie, Comes Tirblz', i? Honoricen to Time to incline, herlten, and lean to
timi, atque approbatimi Ordinis Garterii uch Things as may be to the Benet o
Miles, 59' Confrater Electias, Jitro ad bee the eid common Caues, and to the Miti
Sancta Dei Evangelia, er me corporaliter gation of the inatiable Pride and Obid
tacta, Land omnia O' ngnla Statute, Leges nacy of the French King. By whoe means
O' Ordinationes ipus dignzmas, bene, ince the Contentious Dicords and Warres be
re U inviolabilzter obervabo. Ita m' Deus raied and continued in Chriendom. So
as by his good Aance, and joynin
adjuvct O' bate fancta Dei Evangelia.
eectually, as is aforeaid, the aid Frenci
Th'Othe taken, the Lord Morle hall King may be the rather enfored,and com
deliver the Gd' unto him, an caue pelled to know himelf, and to come to
the ame in good and honourable Manner, uch reaonable and honourable Conditi
to be put about his Legg: the aid Maer ons of Peace, as may be to the Pleaure of
Lee aying thee words, Ad laudem U Ho God, the reaonable Satisfaction of other
morcm fumm' ac Omnipoteittis Dei, intente Princes grieved, and the Quiet of all the
rata Virginis, O' Matris ire Marie, ac glo States o Chris Church and Religion.
Finally, the Kings eid Ambaadors
riojfmi Martyris Georgii bujur Ordinis
Patroni, circumcingo tibiam tnam boc Gar hall omit no good and kind Demonrati
terioz at paes in juo belle miter ate, on, which they can make in conrmati
ac fortiter vincere, in Signum Ordinir, O' on of the incere Love which the King's
Grace berith to the aidArchduke. And
Augmentum tni bonarir,
That done, the aid Lord Morley hall in all their Commnnications and l)evices,
deliver unto the aid Archduke, the Gown o to ue themel, that he may perceive
what
'f-I _.
EDITORIS ATTENDIX
xxix '
what good Favour, Mind, and Aection the Copy of the Nvarrant remains in H 5._
much more neceary to be advanced a yngland, Go. and Sovereign o the noble
mong Princes, may the more perfectly Ordre o the gartirr, To our ryght truy
and auredly be encreaed between them and welbelovyd the Lord o' Bnrgeveny,
both. And their aid Aairs and Buines and the Lord Ferrys Knyghts and Compa
pedily don, and honorably executed, they nyons o the ayd noble Ordre grctyng,
hall, at a Time convenient, take their Foramuche as we underand that the
ve'which
and o the
return,
_ ryght h re and myghty and noble prince
LeTo
Cardinal ubjoined his
our goo nepueu Dan Fernando by the
own Letter to the aid Ambaadors, be grace of God prince and Enfante of Hy
ing ill the great Director of all State jayner, Archduke o Airrnche, Duc of
Burgoyne, and Lieutenant General] o
Aairs.
.
the Empyre, who was hertoer elect to be
To my lot-irg Friends, the Lord Morley, oone o the companyons of the ayd no
Maer Edward Lee the King's Alnzoncr, ble Ordre, cannot convenient] repayre
Sir Vlliam Hue Knight, and Maler peronally into thys our Rea me to be
Garter [ing at Anner.
NUMB. IV.
._-_____.-_.. -
_ __- -"_.-'-'-.-.-
ED
~
Comberland,
Therll of the
Ruttland,
andthe
Vycounte IFIitZ-IFater,
Vycounte
Roch was the Lorde Mozmgoy, at the ame
tyme the aid Il/'yllyazn Fitz-I/yyazn was
forthe, the Vycounte Lyle, the Lord
Bnrgaye, and at the aide Chapter was
Elect and Choen thee Noblemen follow
inge to be Knyghtes of the aide Other,
that is to aye my Lorde Mongo) Cham
berleyne to the Queene, Sir Willyam Fit:
houlde.
Then was Caled into the aide chapiter
Sir Hem-ye Gylforde, and o brought to the
Kinges Preence, and ther was Elect Knight
of the aide Order, and alo receyved the
Wiiam Treaourer of the Kinges Hour Garter in all uche manner and Order
hould, Sir Henrye Gylforth Controuler of as isafore Wrytten, at the ame tyme the
the aide Noble Howhold in this Order ayde Sir Heare-ye Gylford bein Comtrow
ler of the Kynges Noble How ould.
followinge.
Item, When the Kinge and the Lordes Here after followeth the Order, and the
of the aide Noble Order had a Certeyn
Mamzer of the Stallation of the aide
communication in the aid Chapter howe,
Knyghtes at the Cale at Wynor within
then uras Sir Thomar Wrythesly Knight alia:
the Coledge.
Garter principall Kinge of' Arrnes Com
manded r to Call for the Lorde Moun
ence and receyved the Garter, and ther with the howde, allb in uch lyke Manner
was Electe Knyght of the laide Noble Or and Order was receyved in the. aide
der, in all uche Manner and Order as Chapter Sir l/yyazrz .F'z'1z-I/'il1iamr, i? the
ame
EDITORIS APAPENDIXA
xxiti
ame Order received his Gowne and his
hoode. Then was Cald or Sir Heyry Gyl
forthe, the which was rece ved in uche
Order in the Cha ter, an in the aide
Order receyved is Gowne and his
hoode.
before
owne Stale, and t er Standin e without Stale, and o betwen them they ett h m
the Deskis, Even ageyn t eir Stales. therin, and o he hath his Stallation, t en
Alo o andinge the unamytted Kny hts they ay inge to h in God geve hym greate .
befor theyr owne Stales betwen the aide honor on e to ontinue to the pleaure
Knyghtes that ledd them, the Harrouldes of Almyg tie God, and the honor of this'
of_ Armes howlding theyr Mantels before Noble Or er, and thus the Lorde Moimgoy
them, in this Manner and Order Stand was ated Knight of the Noble Order of
in e til uche tyme, as the Kynges Debite the Garter, then bein e Lorde Chamber
had7 made his Reverence, and taken his leyne to the Queenes race.
So in all uch Manner and Order, as the
Stalle.
So in this Manner and Order the aide Lorde Motmgoye was inaled Sir Iyyam
Knyghtes o andinge till uche tyme, as Feitz lyllyam brought up into the Deaskis,
the Kinges Debite had mad his Reverence ther hauynge his Othe, and after was In.
to the Sacrament of the Alter and after aled in uche Order as afore is Wrytten,
to the Kinges Stall, and o paiiinge to his Ricbmounte Harrowlde of Armes bearinge
owne Stale, and ther ett then. And ther his Mantle.
and when they ar within the Deaskes Wryten, Lancaer Harrowlde of Armea
then to make a Reverence to the Kinges hoivldinge his Mantell.
Stalle, and then to ett them in their
Stalles, but Ever the moe auncient mu
Item, As hne as the Kni hts had taken
be re ett.
theyr Stallations in uche rder andMan
and o to pae to his owne Stale, and no fore hym, and the aid Kni hts unainzvtted
other Knyghtes to' remeve, till the aide goinge befor all the other nightes ot;_t_l(i1e
l
al e
_It+:7)IT~o~1ect1s ATT-ENDIX
xxxii
aide Order, led betwene the two Knightes Order of the Garter weare declared and
that brought them to theyr Stallation, the redd unto his Grace, and then he receyhis Lysll
Othe preented
on the ame.
Then theI
the
Ocers of Armes goinge before them, in vinge
Vycounte'
to his Grace
this Order pailinge to the aide Chapter
howe, and ther after a Certeyne Commu Garter with uch wordes, And all uche
nycation the Lorde Leee Tenaunte dit Serimonies uinge as here afore is Wrytten,
put the Collers of the aide Order abowte and o puttinge the Garter aboute his
lefte ledge in tayinge to his Grace uche
the Knightes Neckes.
After the Lorde Leefe Tenaunte had Wordes as afore is Wrytten.
put the Collers abowt the aide Knightes
Neckes, then the Lorde Leefe Tennaunde Here after followeth the Order and Manner
Cometh forthc to the aide Chapter with
of the Stallacyon of the aide Frenche
all the Lordes and Knights of the aide
Kinge by a Debytt.
Order goinge before the aide Lorde De
Menzorand. The yeare of onr Lorde
bitie in uch Order as perteyneth to the
aunoyantes of theyr Stales, the ocers God, a M.VC.XIVil, and ofOur Sovereigne
of Armes Goinge before them, o in
this Order and Manner pange into the
Quyre to Evenonge, Entringe into the
Quyre at the Dore by the Kinges Stale,
and o Everye one to pae upp and ande
without the Deaskis before theyr owne
Stales till uch tyme as the Kinges De
bitie hath done his Reverence as afore is
Wrytten, and alo ett in his Stale, then
Everye Knight to do his Reverence in
uche Order as above is Wrytten, and o
to take theyr Stales.
They thus ettinge in their Stalles herin
the Evenon e, and all uche devyne Ser
vye therto elonginge, the Service don,
Szr Arthur Plantagenct, Vicounte Liell, them into the aide Chapterhoure, ther
Slr tNycholas Cia/'ne Maier of the Hore, havinge ut on him his Gowne, and his
Maler Doctor Talyer Maier of the Hoode he onginge to the Abyt of the aide
Roules, a Right Noble Clarke. Sir Tha- Order.
was Wrytbeey Knight aliar Garter Kinge
of Armes 0_f th: aide Order, and after all aide Noble Menn Corn forthe of the
uch Statuns of the Articles of the aide Chapter howe, and _pallinge into the
(Fire
,___
EDITORIS
APPENDIX
xxxi
Quyre in this Manner followinge. Ifir Souveraigne of the aide Order hath ored,
Cometh forthe therll of Oxfortbe havinge
on hym his Gownde that belongith to the
Abyt of the aide Order, and the hoode
Lyinge on his Shoulder, and his Mantle
borne before him by a Harraulde of Armes,
the Which Erll was led betwene two No
ble Men of the aide Order, that is the
Vycounte LyeII, and the Vicounte Roch
or els he ored alone, and When they was aled Knight of the Order of Saints
had ored they makinge theyr Reverance George Named the Garter. _ Item, After the aide Stallation, at the
Stale, and o ainge to the r Stalesz And Oringe tyme of the Mae, all the de
ever the mo e Auncyent nalled to ett vyne bervys don, then the aide Lordes
re, and f ther be anye, the Which painge owt of the quyer by the Kinges
hath no Fel ow Even Staled ageyn hym, Stale, and o at the Chapter Doore do>
eard Mae,
'
Memorand.
wher as one as they had aled hym, the Dndley, of Darcy, of Sandys.
aide Lordes houlde have Com forthe
ageyne to the Chapter howe, and t er King of Boheme and of Hungary, nltra
Henry
the eight,
by thegfGrace
of gouii/lerai-'f
God king
the Faith,
and Lor
Ireland,
N U M 13.- Vl.
e holden
Valois.
JFitz-Roy.
Conrteney.
'LTaH-Z*J-'.,'7:.T.LT.F"T-M_*L'.T
KW W"H'=wg-L*-\z-n.znw-
Talbot.
Bonrezr.
Nenye.
7. Therll of Wemerl.
Radcl
Maner-s.
Sutton.
Van,
Blunt.
Du tre' Noble bault 59' puiant Seignenr Ie Marqnir D'excere, conte de Devonhyre,
Seignenr de Okahampton, 89' de Plymton, lieutenant 59' depnte de la Fee de Saint George, Chevalier de Ia trenohle Ordre, Therll of Oxinford as hie Aate gave the King's
lieutenant his oring.
_NUMB.
v-v-v-r-u
,_.,'-_.- _'.q"'__"_
.
-
EDITORJS APPENDIX
XXXV
Memorand.
the the
lowe
evenongs,
that
Were aidThat
before
King
were of
H E King ke t the Day of aint aint george, aloo the ur low mae in
T george at his cai all of II/indejbr, then the inornyng ongen by the lord George
falling on the Saturday in the yeer weke, Grey of dorett, the oder Maes of the
wherfor the ervice was of the fe of daye of the wiche lord John Longlaizd Bi
yecr, and nat of aint george. The king hopp of Lyncoln ange the iiid Mae, the
and the Knights of thordre herde the di iiii ow mae was of Recordare, and was
vyne ervice in the Chape] above in _the appointed that the high Mae doon the
quadrant and nat in the college. The wiche Mae of Requiem ihoul begyn.
chapel] was hanged Richely on both yds,
The viii day of may the fe was kept
a Riche Clothe of aate, and a hault pace
at Wyndeore A" xxii R. H. act.
of a fote high for the king, with a viii
A" xxii R. H. act.
N U M B. VIII.
ong the King went to his Cloet to the the Kinges Debetie, the which at that
Chapitre, and appointed the Duc of Suolk tyme was therll of Srex, as is afore 'Wry
to be his lieutenant at the Fe, wiche ten, and o ther befor hym the Commyocp
* re ,
EDlTOkIS APPENDIX.
xxxvi
.
\_z_
. red, and the Articles of the aide Order to hym all uch Articles as ther apperteyned,
Sir Thomas Ilrrytbez/Iey- alias Garter howl
ented to hym his Gowne, and the hoode dinge the Booke, The harrauldes of' Armes
hym red and declared, then ther n'as pre
to theSitales,
'r Eates
of aide
the Anneyantnes
of
theyr
and the
Erll unamytted
went before them all, led betwene the
'Vycounte Lyle and the Lorde Sandii, ha
v rn e on hym his Gowne, and the hoode
o
N U M B. IX.
M. 17. in O Arm.
hym by a harraulde of_Armes, and thus Arundcll, the Erle of Oxenford, the Erle
tanding in this Order till the Leefe-Ten of Nortbiimberland, the Erle of Rntlani,
nant for the Kin e had made his Reve the Erle of I/iltehire, the Erle of Snex,
ixl
k
ii
V
tell before hym overthart his Armes, o ame daye at afternone made his Othe in
in this Order andinge Cometh the Re the Chapitre houe to the Sonverayn, &t.
eer of the Order, and Geveth to hym the Knyghts of the Order ther ttyng
his Othe reytinge and declaringe to in preence, notwithanding theyr bords
taken
EDITORITS. ATTENDIX
xxxvii t ken up, yet ate they yll, upon their diatly following they went all together
fbrmes, untill the lordys at the Kyngs and mszzde their Obecience to the Souvei
'
bords ende wer taken up, and then imme rain, c.
Therll of Eex,
_----_--'
Therll of Nortbamberlaizd,
Therll of Wiltehlre;
after Afcencion-Jay.
of._.__
NUMB. X.
liam Fitz-llilliam.
Our Ri ht tru
and Ri ht Intierly
Our Right truy and Welbeloved the 55 Marechal de France, 59, Philippe Cha
Darcy, and bot igneur de Brion, Comte de Neutl
blanche 59' grand Admiral de France, pour
Our Truy and Right Welbeloved ler gmndes merites de Ieurs vertus 87 no
bleer, dont la renommee fa amplement epan
Sir Henry Guldeford our counellours.
Lords Bergavenny,
Sandyr.
Ferrers,
_
dne,nor
an Confreres
moii tPOctObre
dernierEvil ab
par nous
55
Chevalieri
(bmpagzzoizi
Du trer Noble, Hanlt, 59' pniant Seignezir
le conte cPArundell, Seigizeur de Maltra dndit noble Ordre en nore wille de Calais
vers GF de Clunne, lieutenant Je la Fee aizmblez Et), convennz, ozent ele choifz. 59'
de Saint George, (hevalier de la trenoble eluz Chevalierr t? compagnons iicelziy ordre
Ordre de la Jarretier.
D1T01t1s APPENDIX."
xxxvni
ZZ
Lettres de Meire Anne de Montmorency his Counells, the aide Lorde II/yllyam
grand Maire de France, Chevalier de Entred Scotland the Sondaye, the which
l'ordre de la Jarretiere.
was the xiiii daye of Febrnarye, Wheras
he xvas receyved at the LngIij/ie Pale by
A mon couin Monieur de BaiIIy de John Honing. Vyewarden of Scottland,
'1roycs, Coneiller 8c Maire tVHoel and with hym iti C. Hore or neyre up
ordinaire du Roy, Sc on Ambaadeur pon, and o accom aned the ace of x
myles the aide En ator, an then de
vers le Roy cPAngIeterre.
parted from hym; o then ther recey
Man canin, itivant nn nzemoire que Cla ved hym the Lorde Ognlbe and dyvers
rencienx me laiz quand il partit der Gentlemen with hym to the Number of
nierenxent de cre Court, fur ce qne Mon iiii C. Hore, and o Convayed hym to
enr PAdmiral- 89' may avant a faire a cce Dnnbar.
cerymonie 1gin' o doitfairc cnviron le xii. May
Wheras he laye all Night in a Pryes
a Vvinde or, pour la olempnite de la fee howe, and on the Morne ollowinge the
MoZienr faint George, comme Chevalicr de aide Ambaitor aed forthe from Dimi
For "e dudit Saint. Penvoye pour ma part le bar to Edingbroztg , Wheras met with hym
Scignenr
de Courtenay,
ansc v Myles without the aide Town the By
qner
le dzit
mcmoire O), pr-eimt
charge portenr
de atisfaire
an content' dicelity, aini' qnil 'vour dira. Vons hopp of Aberdin treaourer of Scottland,
Mr. Ogntre Knight Controuler of Scotland,
priant mon conin lny donner tant cn Pexccu with many other Lordes and Gentlemen,
tion de cre charge, que antres choe: qni In) with Mr. Adam Attorborne one of the
feront hatning pour ice-Ile, tonte la at-'enr Kinges Councell, with the Number of
69' aide que pourrcz. Cc qneje fnititr qne iiii C. Hore, and o Convayed and En- ne oouldrez jlzi/Iir de flzire, puis que ce companed hym to Edinlzrong, and ther
choe qui me touche. Et pource qnil 'vour Lodged in Therll of Ildorrays houe, and
dira de mes nonvecs, je no 'vour en ecripray A ther Laye the tyme of his Abydinge in
antrenzent. Seulement priray norc Seignenr 'Scotland, Wheras he was banketid divers
mon con/In, qifil vour dojnt ce que deirez. Tymes, after that he had the preence of
the Kinge with the Queene, and with the
De Aubigny le XXX. jonr cPAuril.
Bysho of Aberdin as ompteouly don
as for t e Tyme requyred as Ever I have
Vore bon couin Monmorency.
een, for it was in Lentin Seaon, and alo
NUM B. Xl.
Item, The Sondaye the Yhich was the
Emorandnm, The yeare of Our xxi daye of Februarye, an the yeare of
M Lorde God M.VC.xxxiiii, and of Our Lorde God MA/Catxxiiii, and the
tie Reigne of the Kinge Owr overaigne Reigne of the Kin e owr Sovereigne lorde
Lorde Henrye the Eighth the xxvi. depart
Ijtzm
---_._-\
Eozroctziazs APPENDIX'
xxxix
Iyam appoynted hym therefore, and o
agayne the aide Daye the Kinge had
ent for the Noble mayne of his Realme,
that is to aye Erlls, Beshoppes, Lordes,
Baons, Knyghtes and Gentlemen to at
tend of his Grace at the receyvinge of the
aide Noble Order, Whoe Names hereafter
followeth, that is to aye,
M le.
wold, that is to aye with hus the Lorde Gowne of Purple Velvet furred with
Steward.
Therll of Mary-aye Levetennant of Scot
land.
Therll of Honttlaye Caled Gordonn.
Therll of Aneu Named Hamylton.
Therll of Rothous caled Lynjaye.
Therll of Athel Stuard.
Therll of Marchall.
Therll of Caells Named Canyde.
Therll of Montero? Graye.
Therll- of Craorth Lynhye.
Therll of Gluntearrte Coningbam.
Kinges Chamber.
Item, Thes Noblemen ther gevinge theyr Grace the Si nication of the aide Garter,
attendance 'of the Kinge at his place in and What the Wearinge therof betokenid,
Edinbroztghc by the Abbey of Howlej in as hall be hereafter declared.
Item,
xt
EDITORILYATTENDIX
- Item, Then the aide Norraye Kynge of Morraye did et agayne the Lorde I/"
Armes preented the Gowne of the Garter Iyam with other.
the Lorde Chamberleyne to yther did put was - - - - - - - and the Sewar was - -- --.
it on his Grace, then the O 'cer of Armes and the Cuppe bearer was - - - - . . - did knele downe, and then declarin e the
signication therof then the aide Zhrray Memorand. Here followeth the Artirks of
the Statutes of the Garter, the Which the
'preented the Coller of the Garter: to the
Kynge of Scotts toke, and wasrorne rmto,
Kynge, the Which the Lorde Wyyam re
ceyved, and put hit abowt the Kyngs
and the re of theaide Statuts did rqfjz/c',
and ma: not worne to them as herea ter
Necke, the Lorde Chamberleyne of the
Kinge of Scotland Alyinge himJ then foowetbe
' the Ocer of Armes kne m e owne,
hewinge the signication of the ame to
Jmnes Kynge of Scotland promitteth
his Grace.
and auryth by the aythe and Word of a
Kyng, that we hall full and keepe at
Item, When the Kynge had receyved owr powre poyntments and Ordenaunces
this Noble Order of the Garter, in the of the right Noble Order of Sainte George
preence of all the Nobles aforerecyted, named the Garter, as hereafter followeth,
then his Grace went into his Travye, then conte
ned iStatuts
and declared
in deliverid,
the Booke the
of
the aide
to hus
the Byshopzze longe hye Mae reveed
in onticali m, the Byshopp of -- - - - Which Articles We promitt now ageyne
Piler, the Byshopp of - - - - - Go eEer to houlde, kepe and Enterteyne. So God
veed in - --- Pontlzlcalibus, the aide Us help. In the Wytnes of the premie:
Mae olemnyoul
onge 'by the Kings We have Caued owr Seale to be put to thes
of Annes of Scotland' Wearinge on them Blood,and Kny ht,and to all other poynt:
the Kynge theyr Maiers kotes of Armes, Conteyned in t is aide Article.
andin eon the left hand of thaulter with
Secondlye, Ageyn the third Article
hym, t e re of the Harrauldes of Scot
the Kinges Grace conents and promyeth
Iarid beinge before the Queenes Travye.
Every yeare uppon Sainte Georgis daye,
EDITORIS
tharticle to be Inaled, and fullled
the aide Article in all poyntes as other
Kynges Knyghtes of the aide Order hath
don before and ar accuomed to doe.
Fowerthlye, his Grace promyeth and
Conenteth to oberve and kepe the xxxiii
Articles a eyn the Renewinge of the
'booke of 'tatutes after his Grace Deceae
within the tyme expermytted to Conforme
to the aide Article in all oyntes, and
the aide Comyaries dipen ed in all the
re of the aide Articles Contayned in the
aforeayde booke of the aide Statuts.
ATPENDIX
xli
with
all alo
the Knights
Com auions
ter, and
of a Procehjn
made in
h] Chap
them
nights Compani
Memorand. At the departinge of the abent, as thee ame Annals inform us:
Ambailitor from the Kynge of Scottes, the But this Libert or Fiction may be eaily
'Which then toke his Leave of his Grace in ardoned, if t is Compiler was crupu
his Place at Edinhorough was the lae da e ouy exact, as he ought to have been, in
of Fehruarye, Where his Grace toke t e the minute Particulars, ince in his Text
aide Ambaator by the hand makinge he refers to thee Draughts as Views of the
his Recommendacons to the Kinges Grace plendid Appearances of this Order, and
his Uncle, then afterward toke all the if any Thing was left to the Humour or
Gentlemen by the hand, and o takin e Fancy of the Painter, Poerity may be
their Leave, and after then Went and to e led into Errors.
theyr Leave of the Queene.
This Repreentation conis of two
Draughts or Parts, the r Figure repre
Memorand. The Kinge rewarded to ents a Chapter of this Order, in which
the Lorde W Hyam a Gowne of klothe of the Sovereign itts in his Chair of State
Goulde raecg and lyned with Crymon with an arched 'Crown on his Head, hold
Satten, and a Cl. Sterlinge in Crounes.
ing the Scepter in his Right Hand, and in
his Left the Mound urmounted with th'
' Item, Garter Kynge of Armes a Gowne Croe, He is habited in a Scarlet Surcoat
of Purple Velvett lyned with blacke bo with round Sleeves in the Form of a Sur
che, and a C. Crounes of the Sunn.
plicc having over it the Mantle of the
Order lined with Ermin, enigned with
Item, To Norraye Kinge of Armes a St. George's Croe encompaed with the
Gowne of blache Satten lyned with blacke Garter upon his Right Shoulder, and about
hud e all the Sleves tyed with aghetts of his Neck, or rather his Shoulders, the Col
Gou de to the Number of xxiiii, and a lar of the Order with the Image of Saint
C. Crounes of the Sunne.
George pendant thereto. On the Soverei ns
Left Hand are re reentedthirteenKnig ts
The Stallacyon of the Kinge of Scottes, Companions all andin , and on his Right
twelve, which twenty ve are in the ame
James the veth of his Name.
Scarlet Surcoats teaching down to the
The yeare ofour LOPdZGOd a M.V.C.xxxv. Small of their Legs, and over them the
and of the aide Kinges Reigne the xxvii, Mantles of the Order with the like Col
the xiiii da e of Augu was Inaled in lars and Georges; Two of them on his
Wiuozir Ca le in the Stale next to the Right Hand have arched Crowns upon
French Kinges .Stale by a Procurator whos their Heads, Scepters in their Right Hands,
Name was the Lorde jfohn Askin a right and Mounds in their Left-, On his Left
Nohleman, the Which did Content and is one in the ame manner, and another
paye the Dewties to the Colledge and to with an unarched Crown upon his Head,
having the Mound in his Right, and Scep
(a) Eyerye.
A
The
(a) Mr. Maer in his Collection: in Bibl. Colleg. Jeu Oxford oherver. That the Lard Howard had
Inructions to thank the King of Scnts jbr falcon:
Hore:
and the Order a' the Garter. into which th: Empehor, the French King, and the King of the, Roman;
had been alrea j received, and for an interview between them. And that an the lat of February 1534,
the Krng of _Sc_otts by a Lette' return: him Thank: for theis Preents, and for the Garter ent him, and
the Lord Yham Howard returned toward: England on March 4. 1534, bringing with him t' LCU"
from the Brjhap of Abcrdeen to Cromivcll, at large commending his ildom in his Managemenr of this
Emhaj.
<__________________.______.___.________.________+
xlii
EZDITORIS ATTENDIX
The other Draught repreents a Proce
on made in the C a el to the Altar: le
low the Stepps of' t e Altar on each Slde
there and thirteen Eccleaicks with
their Tonures, having over their Sur
a Book
Lord Dan),
Montmorency,
Lord Ferrers,
Lords Aburgauenny,
having on
Vicount Lile,
their Right <
Earl of Nortbnmberland, 'Hands
'
Earl of Rutland,
Earl of igex,
Earl of emerland,
Earl of Ecx,
Earl of Sbrewsbnry,
Marquis of Exeter,
Earl of Arundel,
Duke of Snolk,
Duke of Norfolk,
Duke of Ricbmond.
his Head, and on his Left the Gentleman St. George, encircled with the Garter on
Uher in a Gown of Murra Colour with the Right Side of their Mantles; this (if
Romans.
Then the King of France with the Em ame writer had before inerted a ecree
peror on his right Hand, thee three later made by Edw. IV, -that the Corn anions
with Arched Crowns, and in their Taberts ' hould wear the Image of the Ble ed Vir
gin on the Right Shoulder, p. 48. where
of Arms.
A Perbn bareheaded carryi the sword' as 'tis carce conceivable the Cros of
of State (the Emblem of Roya and Mili St. George, and this Image of the Virgin
t
Power) holding the I-lilt of it with were both to be worn on the ame Shoul
bot
Hands,
a double
Chain
hang-= der. The wardrobe Account, in I H. Vl,
ing about hishavin
Shou ders,
clothed
in aGowng
places the Garter on the Left Shoulders
ofRnet Colour with aCape to it, and withx of the Mantles of the Earle of Longnevie,
and of the Enzperor, ee above, . 120.
red Stockings.
Then the Sovereign alone with the which Poition is cononant to t e pre
Crown, Scepter, Mound, Collar and George, ent Method. Mr. Ahmole, p. 234, hath
as he was repreented in the Chapter, given a Sculpture of the Habits of the
without any Tabert of his Arms.
Ocers of this Order, vzhere the Prelate
After this Decription, it may not be? and Chauncellour have this Crce on the
impr r to take Notice of ome Particu-j Right of their Mantles, and the Conitu
1_ars w ieh at this Diance of Time are tions of the Order direct that Method, ee
not eaily to be explaiifd. It hould be above, p. 344. in the French. All the Com.
oberved, that the King of Scotland in this
Limning is placed next after the King of
the Romans in this 26th Year, though the
Decree for that Purpoe is in this ame
Regier inerted as made afterwards in
the ucceeding Year, when indeed there
were everal Alterations and Removalls
in the Stalls: But the placing of thee
EDITORIS ATTENDIX
The Editor doth not recollect any Ritu
al, which mentions the Ap earance of the
Companions in any Aemb y of this Or
der thus inveed in Tabarts, there is in
deed a Plate in Mr. A/lnn. p. 642, which
exhibits the Founders of this Order, ha
vingunder their Mantles Tabarts or Sur
coats of their Arms, which Figures were
xliii
4 ua utebantur.
There is another Particularity in this
Draught, which is,
That x of thee
der to which the relate, or of Henry VI, redd Capps, while all the others have black
Journal of the Houe of Lords, on 12 May white Rod or Scepter at the Fea of Saint
George,
'EDiT-ORIS APPENDIX.
* Xliv
George, When 'ever the Sovereign was pre- Inance out of Reverence to the crowned
Heads, who interpoe between him, and
ent, which is alo here omitted.
" fe tiendront
yront en avant droit de
"V porter-r
irant la igneronne
du Roy,
de celluy
qui went to the Chapter, were as the prey
ejce devant
lay.on" MS.
in Mu:
dente atte, and to hym they did their
'A/z. n. 764. And to the like Purpoe there dew reveraunce, and o this after other
was a Decree in France, made Afterwards Certayne Serymonies done ,
the two
by Artbur Duke of Bretagne the Conable Earllells deliverid the Knight his ercewt
in 1477. MS. Anderfon in Bibl. Coll. Re and whode, whiche he toke with greatt re
gine Oxon. and therefore Bruges the r veraunce, and garter had his gownqwhich
Garter in his Petition to Hen. V for the was of black velvett lynyd with blacke
Declaration of the Rights of the Oce, Satten, which gowne s his fee, and when
*' Item pleaz a vore baultee souverain this yon knight ha on his ercewt, and
" Seigneur O' de vore Grace attribuer an his wh d, thes ii earles leydd hym be
" Roy zParmes des Anglois enemble avecqnes twixt them out of the Chapter, and Maer
" tonte Pocc d'armes veitz de: tunicles 59: garter bare this yonge knights robes afore
" cottes (Purmes des Princes Scigneurs, CD' de them on his Armes, and the regyer of
*' la cbevallerie pnient aller en 'va/Ire noble the utheryd, and all the harouldes afore
a preence, devant an plus Pre: de Pejee, GF them, and this they went unto the quere
a comme il a ee de memoire accouume pour dore,and at their commyng by the kynges
" Ponnenr O' noblee der Cottes iarnzcs. 9. Stall, every one of them made a low reve
" penes me, . 143." It would be too raunce to the bleayd bodye of God, and
great a Digrel ion here to hew this Uage another to the kyn es Stall, and this done
of the Principal King of Arms in foreign they preyd to t e Stall of the yonge
Parts, tho' hence it appears there was u knight, and the yonger of the Earlles
cient Foundation for the Decree relating went afore into the Stall, and Garter
to this placing Gar-ter in the Conituti came on the other ydde of the Stall, and
ons made in this 14th Year, though Gar bare yll the mantle on his armis, thee
ter doth not here proceed next before the 3 lordes bevng within the Stall the reycr
Sword of Srate in the Manner directed by od in the low all where all the priies do
them, which was altered in the preent ynge, and had a portowr and the knightes
ought,
w, .'
EDITORIS' .\1'PPEN~D~IX'
xn',
ought, and 2 Earlles dyd iveare him ther and poynted the howze to be redy the
uch artikelle, as the manerer is to be done next day for to go to matenes, as the coe
amongye theme, and this donne the Rome ys in their robbes; and o they dyd
'I
earlle of Ruttland toke of the Lord Ro comm in order into the quiere, and after
wells Shewlder hys whod of the other, and their devout donne, every of them went
layd yt downe uppon the bordde before unto his eall, and harde maile, and ayd
the Stall, and toke the Mantell from Ma mattenes, and this done, they went to
Rer Garter, and the ii _Ear_lles dyd yt on the Recbeerers howe to breakefae, and
the Lord Rowell, and in likewye they frome
breakefae to the chapter howe,
toke hrme his whodd, and this donne and o to the quiet afterward, and bie rng
when he had on his whoddinpon his there the (anones and ries made t em
heade, the ii Earlles-vrithe their hands a red to go with proe yonne, when pro
bout his Shoulderes, they atte hime downe an
e dyone
was donne,hi mae,
the preydent
dydthey
oer,hard
as the
'rinani
in" his aull withe many goodly wordds,
and reverently he anwerid them agayne ner is for the kyng, and the Earl] of, exe
with much umylitie, and thanked them bore the preydents oerynge for the
for the greatt paine they toke with him, ame, and after this done, his trayne was
and when all this Serymonys weare donne, let downe, and the car tt and the Co-*
they came downn a aine,and inlike order yonne taken aw , t e foreaid Earll
and maner they lea ed him into the Cha - of Arundell oer d or himelf, and did hid
ter howe againe, and bein ther he ha d dewty unto Go , and to aynt gear-go, and
his kollowre of the orders elyverid unto at his comynge into the fyre poynt of
him, and when this was donne they at the eales, he made his bcyaunce to the
downe in their orders, and bade maer k nYeS place, and o went into his owne
gartir to caull for Tbonzas Cbene, and_t0 eiial under his baner of armis, and atte
caue hime to come unto the dore, which or elle odde, after which t rrne the Earll
was done, and he was reevid at the Chap of exe oeryd, and in lyke maner his
ter howe dore by the forayd Earlle of dewty done, went unto his eall, and he
Risttland, aud by the Earll of Ex as beyng in his etell, the Earll of rutlmul
fore they did unto the Lord Rosnzell in went to oerynge, and in lyke manner
all pyntes, and in like manner to S_ir Wzl the lorde Rowell, thenthe ii knights
liam Kingone, and all this Serimonis done to eder as afore ys ayd, the auncyent
they came all to evenonge, and the O be ore the other, or on the ry hte hande :
cers of Armis befor them in Order,_and the All this done-mae and all, t ey rode up
yongye knight before, and o till they to dyner to the caell, and ther theyr
came unto the preydent; before the' pre were erved as the maner is, and this
ydent went Maer garter and the rece done they came downe and went unto the
er, and a gentyllmane Usher, which chapter, and frome 'the cha ter_ to even
had the black rode, this they reyd unto onge, and o to-uper, an after upper
uiere dore, and ther eve
night dyd ther was andynge, and had a voyder of
t eyr deu reverence unto od, and after coumfets and ipecries. A Monday to
to the kynges Stall, and this done the chapter in their mantell botyed and
the Predent went unto his eall, and poryd, and to the mae of regniem, and
beyng in his eall, the ellder Earll made at oyrynge tyme the baner of George,
his reverence, and went to his ealle, after Talbatt Earl of Sbrowsbnry -was oyryd
the other Earll made his reveraunce and by the Earll of eixe and the earl] of Rut
went to his Stall, after this manner every IanIl, the worde the Lord Romell, and.
on of the Othere acordynge to their in his hellme and creae by Sir Thomas Cbeyni
ellayone, and this don they hard even and Sir 'William Kingonne, and in like'
onge, and came to upper on horebacke
unto the caell, wher their supper was
red , and they atte all at wonne borde,
an when uper was donne they watched
on fotte andynge the preydent alone with
iii reverences, and the ii Earlles afterward, and this was donne, they oerid to aynt
and the 3 new knights together, and this Gcorg, and hard a do profundys, and there'
done they had comynicacyon together, they took their leave the on of the other.
-r-r - --*=
'h__-_______________--_-h__-__-_-_-_-__
klv
EDITORIS APPENDIX.
1 .
-________-li'_-_'-_____-_____-_
The Lord Ferys, ___- _-- -The Lord Sandys, --- --- Sir Thomas Channye, -- --
Vi ecom
Lz'Iizayxmce;
e ,
Thee AdmerauIlPbf
it is, the reguards o vertue and concorde, eventh yere of owr Reigne, where the
the fundacion and enlarger of comen moe parte of the Knights of the ame
weales, when they had wrely we d order were preente with us, It was enacted
thee things, they thought it e to ma e and decreed by us with thaent of thoe
a certeyne felowhipp, and as it were a knights of thorder, whoe names be ub
Colled e of thoe that had very well and cribed in thende hero, that the Articles
hone y borne themelves at home in within wrytten hall be trewly oberved
tyme of peace, and had tryed themelves as the Statutes of this Order.
valyant and wye abrode in martial feates,
wherfore they devied that uch men in a
Thorder of the Garter, Caput Primum. '
token of concorde and unyte hulde weare
Fire of all be hit decreed, that this or
about their le gs a certeyne garter, wher
by they hulde declare to all men, that der from hensorth hall be cauled the or
for their country and Gods caue they der of the Gaer, and nat of aynte George,
lee the honor which is dew to God the
wolde be redy valiauntly and manull
to pend not only their goods but al o Creator of all things mighte eme to be
themelves and their l ves, and for that geven to any creature.
caue they have raule this felawhipp
Alo there halbe of the ame order xxv
the Order of the Garter. But that olde worthy Knightes beyds the Soverayne,
erpente Sathan a contynual adverarye being all gentillmen borne and urithoute
to mankynde had. o rete envye herat, Reproclte.
for that he eipled it to he of all men bothe
The
"Mr-T
'APPENDl-X
EDITORIS
xlvii
be
reente,
or Knightes commenly cauled bac eler procede at the pleaure of the Soverayne
xlviii
EDITORIS iPPENDIX.
w:
'_
the new doth uccede, and hall in the thirtene hillings and i iiid. by a vicounte
chapell preente the ame one after ano fyve ownds xvis. Viiid. by a baron fyve
ther to the deane, or in his abence to the ownc s, by a knighte Thre pownds yx
ubdeane, or other of the principal] canon
illings and eight pence.
'
there with thee words, The: were the
hachements of a knight of this noble Order The Sumes of mony folowitg rtreiuth as be
fydes thother halbe le-uyed of the Re of
who deceaed his lyfe itch a day.
Addyn therto t is entence, Bleed be
thorder,
when oever any knight of thorderi
halbe
electyd.
the dead that dye in the lorde, which don,
the cleane, or he to whome thee _hatche
Every Whiton-e-ven yerely, Garter the cheler knight yxtene Shillings and eight
pence.
Let the aid Sumes of Money be ga;
The
uccedith hymof what eate dbver he be the aide knightes hall paye for them
hall have onely that Stall which his pre elves, And if any of them refueo to do,
decelor before had, nether hall he change then the Recuant hall paye over and be;
it withoute peciall appoynctment of the yds the umme payable by hym a thirde
Soverayne, unles he be an Emperor or parte of the ame ume as a enaltie and
kyn
the 1ldtoiall,
rynce of
ume
Realme,
of the, or
bludd
who
hall
have alor payne for brekyng of this or er.
weys the Stalles accordyng to the State The OTHE of a Knight of Thorder.
next unto the Soverayne.
, Every one of the companyons of this Or
N. named and choen knight of this
der Ihall have always remaynyng at Vinde
moie noble order of the Garter, doo
or colledge in a redynes a Mantell for the
promie
and fwear, that Iwill defend and man
order to be ever Redy for uch buynes as
teyne
all
the dignities, carljks, lawes, and Domy
dyvers t es chaunyth aboute thorder.
of
the le ng of Englande Sooerayne of .
No night of this Order hall departe niqmOrder, t at I will et fnrthe Gods glory;
the Sovera nes Domynion without leve th"
and honor, and throughly oberve o much al'
re had o the Soverayne.
No Kni ht of thorder hall come into hall lye in me the Statutes of this order, and
coune-ll o this Order, or go abrode openly fynally defend and mante ne to my over the
without his garter, excepte it bewhen he liberties of the ame, w erof I ta e God to
wyttnes.
Snmes 0 Money payable by the knights of hym one of the kni htes of the aide or-.
der, and Garter the iyng of Armes with
thar er at the tyme of their Eleon.
Statutes igned with the overayns hand
By the kyng of Englande forty marks, and ealed with the Scale of the ame or
a foryne kyng Twenty pounds, by der, who after thende of comen prayers
Prynce of Wales or heyr aparante to uyd in that country, hall put upon the
owr kyng Thirtene poundes yx shillings Perons elected into this company the
He
accouumed
ly to have turned their face from their halbe the kyngs Majey's pleaure by
ennemys in battell, or hall be potted reaon of yknes or umme other grete
with any Capitall Cr me though they caue to defcrre the ame untill ome other
ecape the paynes of eath, or have ben tyme, which thing hall allweys be re
receved into this company for lack of ferred to the k ngs Majeies order.
Yt is alo or ered, That all the knights
knowledge of their ock and lynage ac
of the aide order hal be at Whitfoiztyde, at
cordyng
to
thordynaunce
above
expreled,
i and halbe afterwarde dewly proved no the place where the kyn s Majey hall
entillman hall be removed and expelled then be, exce te they lha l have his Ma
jeics lycen e to be then abente, and
rom this order and felawhipp.
Be it further ordered,
knight convict with his black Rodde, and with the Soveraigne at morning an even
afterwards he with the kyng of Armes ing prayers, and as many of them as may
aocyate with hym or one of them, being prepare themelves hall receve the coin
thereto auctoryed by the kyng, hall take munyon of the body and blud of Chrie.
Afterwards, if caue hall o requyre,
awaye from hym the Collar and garter of
the order, provyded allweys that no uch they hall o together into the cha ter to
ree be executed or donne upon any of conulte o uch matters as doth be ong to
chapell, by which facte he halbe taken their Order all the tyme of their fea ex
ever afterwardes for aPeron degraded and cept in cae of ycknes.
quyte depryved of this order.
N.
DappareIl
xlix
__._.._a _-_ _
I
EDITORIS APPENDIX.
Tbappan of thorder, Cap. Vii.
Be it ordered, That the apparel] of
thorder which the knights of thorder hall
weare at the fees, and other apoynted
aemblies of thorder halbe uch as fo
thirde, and the kyng of Arms fourth, beyds his ee belonging to his oce an
which hall be cauled Garter, whoe oces howe at Wyndeore, with alowance of
rye
EDITO
RIS APPENDIX'
rye of Windebr Colledge hall uplie his longyn to thorder, he hall kepe the utter
d_ore w ere o ever the overayne or his
The Regier hall wry te the daye wher lieutenant hall celebrate yerely the Fea
in any knight is made of this order, and of the order, the Usher or prove hall
the tyme of his dethe.
.Alo what atutes are in force, and els in his neceary abens ome other a
what repealed.
pointed by the Prove being a mete man for
Moreover he hall cronycle and put in the pooe, and allowed by the Soverayne.
wrytin
acts o
owne
at Wbitontyde, in the egynnyng of the have a owe at Wyndqor, and meate and
Counell or Chapter, before the overayne drynke in lyke orte as the Regier.
or his lieutenante, and other kni htes of
The Kyng of Armes, Cap. xii.
thorder there preent, rehere al things
Garter the Kyng of Armes halbe for
doniie the vere pa belongyng to thorder,
noted faithfully yhym, to thentent that if thonor of thorder a gentillman of bludd,
any thing be therin wrytten amys or untrewly, the amemight be revoked andamended.
He hall allways ue the Cownell and
advve of the Chauncelor in the Wryting
thorder,
aide Realme.
His oce halbe to take the Names,
hall have the collection and gatheryng lsurnames, and connyaunces of every
of all uch Sumes of money as are apoynt- knight choe'n into this order, and to caue
ed by thee Statutes to be payde by the the boke wherin the ame halbe wrytten
knightes of thorder, and hall beow the to be del vered to his ucceors.
ame upon the pore, u on mendyng of The aide Garter hall make diligent
high wayes, and ulpon ot er like charita enquirie and erche for the noble and va
ble deades, whic the overayne hall liaunt actes of the Soverai ne and compa
think mete: Of the receipt and beowing nyons of thorder, and hall thereof make
of which umes of' mony they hall make trew re orte to the Chauncelor and Regi
accompte ones yerely to the Soverayne, er to thentent they may be put in wri
wherein if they do faile, they hall forfeyte tyng by the aid Regier as aforeaide.
He hall eyther conveye by himelf; or
11. to be employed in uch orte as the
irocure to be conveyed, all uch letters as
other money hal be.
, The Regiers gowne halbe like the do belong to the thorder, and alo hall
Chauncelors, and hall weare about his ignifye to the overayne chauncelor or
neck, han yn by a lace a Red Roe, and Regier of thorder the death of every
of the knights of this order mete to gether baron or knighte are made knightes of
in cowne to conulte of any matter be
this '
ihi
EDITORIS ATTENDIX'
this order thu permo garment that they
o elected ihalfweare upon them.
He hall weare thapparell that he hath
ben accouumed to weare, and hall have
meate and drynk and howe at IIZ-ndejor,
as in tymes pa hath ben the ue.
Thoce of all mynilei-s joyntly.
The Concluon.
eaatally emhelli/hed.
NUMB. XV.
And hall have and enjoye all auncyent Chiche inalled at Windor, as followeth,
liberties and preeminences heretofore a Knyg t of the Garrer, F rite, in the
pertayning to every of their oces.
morninge betymes the ei Lorde, the
Every one of the aide mvniers before Lord Marques Dorett, and the lorde Coll
' they be choe into oce hall weare, they ham, ridde from Hampton-Conrt, where
hall diligent]
their oce, an
in all things dicharge that tyme the Kinge laye, unto Wyndor,
the maner of their othe and there in the Deanes howe they hadde
Fynally thou halte ive-ne, 'That thou then ervice beinge don, they proceeded
halte execnte, dicharge, and faithfully doo ad in Ordre, untill they came unto the aid
thzngs that hall aperteyne or lelong to thyne Deanes houe into their Chamber, and
oce, Withoute any maner aection, favor, there havynge hyfted themelves went
FINIS.
l lll
IN DE X
SURNAMES and TITLES-X
EzLApp. dcnotes EDITORIS APPENDIX, andPr. the PRE FACE.
Aeley and Acheley Sir John 3171, 1753'
176, 177, 179, 181, 183, 183, 186, 188,
19 , 194., 19; 19
,-
".
b
L 444,
a Ld446.
A
Abruges
Sir John
'
200, 202, 20 ,
tzczilfL2 71' Ld A
Auravenn
Abygdon Alzrbot or,'.
of 104. PP.42. Atkinon
to 'aro
Prf24.'.
m, 39
Advel12o.
*
Albany Duke of_Pr. 13.
Albert of Bavar1a 56, 60, 121.
Albemarl 56.
414.
Pr. s.
Aldndge 393, 411, 449Auranches 131, 135, 137, 14o, 142, 144;
Alemaln King'
the Em
eror of 32.147, 157, 188. Auria,
147. Duke of 119, 122, 212, 217, 218,
Alonus
jlePortugal
Al
ernons Lor
Ed.Calaria
Ap . 36.236.
Alghonus
Duke of
Alva 1 31.
Amford Sir Laur. 197.
Anen Earl of Ed. App. 39.'
Andevere 155.
BAbynton 93.
Baket 240.
Arragon King o
147, 148, 151, 153, 156. 161, 163, 165, Barker Pr. 24.
Arundel Earl of no, 111, 112, 113, 116, Baet Lord 56.
13o,
196,
218,
234,
133,
197,
221,
235,
167, 183, 186, 189, 192, 193, Bathe Earl of 442, 444.
_
198, 2oo,2o3,2os, 209, 210, Bath Bi/zop of 93, 104, los, 106, 108,
226, 227, 229, 230, 231, 232,
131.
238, 243, 246, 248, 250, 252, Bathop 117.
264, 269, 270, 272, 273, 279, 280, 281, Bavana Duke of 414, 41;, 416.
i
282, 292, 368, 369, 370, 373, 376, 378, Bayton and Baynton Szr Edward 4I9, 422,
__F,
1 ND E"
liv
Beaurnont and Beaumond Count 148. 150. Brandon Sir Thomas 244' 253' 274 257
152. 153. 155. 156. 159. 161. 162.163.
264, 271.
,
165. 168, 174. 389. 390. 391. 392- lid Bretagne Dutcbes of 97. Pr. 12.
APP- 37
147.
Beauford Duke of Exeter 414.
Beaufort Bihap of Wincheer 92.
Beaufort 117.
Beaupe 227.
76. 78. 80. 83, 84. 85. 88. 89, 91. 92,
2 7.
93, 99, 101, 102, 109, 107, 110, 112, Bromwyck Duke of 141, 142,'144, 146,
113, 119, 116,164, 169,170, 183, 224,
231.
Bedord Earl of 91, 94, 449, 446, 448.
Bedford 448.
.
Belknap Sir Edward 284.
3 7
Berkley Sir Maurice 188, 276, 278, 284,
Berwolby 91.
Bever 120.
r. 10.
Bolingbroke 99.
Bonevile Lord 127, 132, 133, 143, 190,
166 168, 171 174.
Botillgr 131.
,
70, 79. 85. 88, 90. 92. 93. 95.99. 102. Bu hch132, 133, 141, 142, 143, 199.
104. 106. 110.128. 145. 146. 147, 149. Bur e 91.
150. 151. 152. 154. 157. 159. 160. 162. Burnel Lord 67, 79, 79.
163 164, 171, 172.
Bowc
166.
Bowes er
448.
\i
C
Boyne 107.
Boyy Lord 389.
Brabazenly Lard 389.
Pr. 14.
IND
Canterbury Cardinal of 211.
EX.
lv'
Colebroke 11 1.
'
Carew and Caroo Sir Nicholas 38o, 381, Comberland Earl of vide Cumberland.
382. 386. 387. 389. 390. 391. 394. 395. Compton Sir William 291, 360, 362, 363,
365, 366, 368, 381. Ld. App. 2, 3, 4,
399. 400. 401,.402. 403. 405. 407. 408.
12
'
409.
cardinal 117.
Carlel Harould Ed. App. 31,
Pr. 4.
Cheney Sir Tho. 380, 381, 382, 386, 387, Croft Sir Richard 227, 238.
389. 390 391. 394. 399. 400. 403. 404, Cromwell 84, 93, 104, 106, 131, 143.
407. 408. 41 I. 412. 413. 414. 416, 419, Cr-udmwelg Lord 403, 404, 407, 408. Ed.
421. 422.423. 4244 425. 429. 430. 435, Crurlrlii/vell
. 4 .Sir Thomas 391, 408.
45, 46._52
Cheyne Sir John 223, 224., 233.
Cheyne Cotard Pr. 28.
Chevereux Duke of 391.
Cheeceer Bihop of 256.
Cheernan 264.
Chicheer Bibop of 263.
Ciceer Bi/bop of 105.
1 o.
Clux Pr. 11.
Clyord Lord 233, 365, 368, 370, 371.
Clyord Sir Henry 359.
Clyford 127, 130, 133, 141, 166.
Dadynton 51.
Dakars Lord 194, 195, 196, 207, 212;
411. 415. 416. 419. 420. 421. 422. 425. Danet Pr. 8.
428. 430. 433. 436. 442. 448- Ed. Darcy Lord 270, 272, 273, 277, 21718279,
Codenore
App. 52.Lord 188, 191, 193, 194, 196, i
d- App.
Pr. IO.
Darcie
INDEX.
lvi
'Darcie Lord of 'the Chec 446, 448. Ed. Doret Lady Marq. 197.
Douglas Earl 171, 176, 177, 178, 180,
APP- 52- - -- .
Drury 98.
DlArpyngton 73.
Durpyngham 89, 92, 95, too, 102, 103.
_ 253, 264.
Pr. 19.
36. Pr. 5.
Dudley Lard 397.
Dawlton Pr. 24.
Debenham 93.
Dudley Sir John 420. 422.
"
Delaware Lord 226, 376, 387, 394, 399, Dudley' Sir Andrew 438. 444. 446.
400. 403. 404. 407. 414. 415. 416. 420.
An', 52.
Ed.
422. 425. 426. 427. 428. 430. 434. 436. Duno1s Lord of Pr. 13.
440. Ed./IN. 15, 18, 20.
Pr. 11.
DunkellBiha of 39.
87, 91: 92, 95', loo' lcl' 103' 106' los, Duras Lord 167. 171, 176, 178. 181, 182.
198, 199.
Pr. 6.
160.162.164. 171. 173. 242. 246. 249. Durham Bzhop of 86, 93, 104, 211. Ed.
25', 254, 265, 268, 276, 278, 288, 291.
App. 1.
Dymock Sir Robert 359, 362, 363. 365.
Pr. 11.
Denham Lord 195, 198, 2o6, 212, 224,
380. 381, 382.
"
234, 238, 241, 242, 246, 248, 249, 270, Eggecomb Sir Peter 284.
272, 273, 276, 178, 283, 284, 287, 2 8, Eggerton Sir Ralph 275.
362. 363. 365. 366. 368. 370. 371. 381. E llfeild Ed. App. 12.
389,390.394.395.399.40O.4O4.407.
408, 412, 422, 426, 427, 428, 43_o, 431,
r. 8.
Dethick Sir Gilbert Eaictpp. 52. Pr. 23, Erpingham Sir Thomas 60, 66. 70, 73;
App', 12._.
Deye Ic7.
Dieu 240'
434.
43
432. 433. 434. 436. 439. 440. 445. 448 Exeter Earl of 66, 70, 170.
Ed./lip. 2. 4. II, 15. 18, 19, 20, 22, Ezeter Bihap of 104, 105. 138, 226. 227.
25, 26, 29, 34, 52.
Pr. 6, 11.
F Faconz
INDREX.
lv II
Foxe 233.
FAconberg 121, 123, 124, 126, 147, France King of 380, 381, 382, 383, 389,
Fair
171.
Pr. 24.
46.
123.
Fenys Sir Roger 127, 128, 130, 133.
Fenys Sir james '27, 128.
-
'
Pr. 11.
Goldwell 168.
Fitzhugh Lord 66, 70, 73, 74, 79, 81, Goulford and Guylorth Sir Henry 284,
84, 87'
88'
91'
96' 97'
Fitzwater Vicoxmt 373, 374, 376, 377, ,, 366, 368. 369. 370. 371. 374. 375. 376.
284. 288, 290. 291. 292. 358. 359. 360, Goulford Szr Edw. 362, 381. es Guilford.
362. 363. 365. 366, 367. 368. 369. 370. Gower 168, 240.
Gower Pr. 19.
37', 375, 447
Gray Sir John 49, 117, 119, 12o, 521,
Fitzwarin 51, 166.
Fitzwarrexi Lord 292, 360, 363, 368, 381.
122.
Ed.,4lp.12.
_ _
Gray 93.
377. 378. 379. 382. 383. 384. 386. 387, Grey Sir Leonard 362.
388, 389, 391, 392, 3942 395, 397, 398, Grey Lord of Wilton 4 1, 436, 440, 442,
Grey
'*
lviii
IND'E
X.
12. 3 . 41
Howard Tho. Earl of Surrey 292.
Howme Lord Ed. App. 39.
Hallale Sir Gilbett 170.
Halwyne and Galwyn Baron of Gomyns Huddlelenon Sir John 207, 212.
Hull 143, 15o, 151, 153, 155, 158. Pr.
292. Ed. App. 29.
Adrian 42 3.
Hamm ngS1o7.
Ham ton
HannJbn
Pr. ir
18:Iames Ed. APP. 39 .
4 5-
'
Hartford Earl of 411, 412, 419, 42o, 421, Huntingdon Earl of 66, 70, 74, 81, 84,'
Harynton Sir William 67, 71, 74, 81, 84, Hungerford Lord Anthony 441.
86, 88, 91, 92, 96, ioo, 1o1, 103, 1o6, Hungerford Sir Walter 238.
108. Pr.3
Harmibalt Lord 389.
197. 198. 199. 203. 204. 207. 209. 210. Huy Sir
Pr. 24.
Hereberd
Sir Walter
Hereford Viicozmt
Ed.237,
App.238.
52.
12.
King 227.
Kiriel Sir Thomas 127, 150, 166, 168;
171, 172, 174.
Knight Sir William Ed. App. 20.
__-_ _
_ ___<-J
l [X
INDE_X.
Mantua Sir
Marque
o 284 , 374
Maners
Richardf271.
L
Acy 227.
92.
Launon 51.
Lee A. D. of Colche er Ed. App. 27, 28, Mar eh Sir John 278.
Mar eley 55.
29.
Marreis 50, 51.
Le h 237.
Maon 448.
Lecve Sir William Ed. App. 9.
Mauby 107.
Licl Vicount Ed. App. 32.
Maur1ce 57.
'
Lincoln Earl of 217, 218, 22o, 223.
Linwood Pr. 6.
Loherin 51.
Lombard Pr. 24.
252.
Medicis 276.
Mein Lord Ed. App. 39.
Menee 104.
365.
r. 5.
287. 288. 289. 290. 291. 292. 358. 360. Milan Duke of bzs Daughter Lucla 58.
367, 371.
Moleyns 1 31.
20
Lovency 55.
Love n 60.
Pr. 12.
Montjoy' Lord 185, 188, 189, 191, 192,
382. 384. 386. 388. 389. 390. 392. 413. Montacute Marque s 197.
415. 421. 425. 426,
' M
'
Mortimer
"W
"T
1
IND
lx
EX.
368. 370. 371. 374. 375. 380. 381. 382. 137' 133, lso'
386. 387. 389. 390. 391. 394. 399. 400. O ulbe Ed. App- 38
Ed. App. 12.
Mounh Adrian Tercyline Ed. App. 32, Oo dale Sir Wi Ham 132, 167.
33
Mounhil 120.
Moubray Duke of Norfolk 91, 117, 185.
Murray Pr. 8, 18.
Afant 227.
Naples King of 176, 179.18o, 181.
_182,184,189, 192, 200, 203, 205, 207,
27', 37,
36,
253,
42,264'
46. Pr.
Ell' 10.
15',
32:
208, 220.
'
App. 43.
Newport 156.
101, 1c2, 104, 105, 107, 109, 111, 127, Parma Duke of Pr. 14, 15.
128. 130. 132.*133.141. 142. 143. 145, Parr Lord 421, 422, 425, 426, 427, 428,'
146, 147, 148, 152, 156, 159, 161, 162,
425. _
281, 285, 287, 288, 289, 29c, 292, 358, Pan-e szr John 187, 190, 191, 194, 196,
197, 210.
361. 366. 367. 368. 369. 370. 371. 372.
373. 374. 379. 380. 384. 388. 389. 390. Parr Sir Thomas 276. 278
391. 393. 394. 398. 400.410. 413.416. Par 166.
421, 422, 423, 424, 426, 427, 428, Paon 227.
19, 20, 22, 23, 25, 26, 29, 34, 36, 37, Paon Sir Wi1liam362.
38, 42, 43, 46, Pr. 11.
Norfolk John the Duke's Son 93.
Norfolk 'be Earl of 198.
Norwic Bil/m of 84, 104, 131, 211.
Norman Wa ter 50.
Nore Sir William 196.
Pache 153.
Northumberland 104, 117, 133, 143, 166, Peerye Earl bf Northuinberland Ed. App.
18o, 181, 183, 187, 190, 191, 201, 2o4,
35-.26 .
'
'
-..
_1__J
-T
INDEX.
. lxi
t'
Poland King of 140, 141, 142, 144. 146. Romans the King of 67, 231, 232, 234,
396.the
421.
Ed.\1p7.3
147. 148.151.153,156-161. 163. 165. Rome
Bihap
of 4124. 7 ,46. P,
r 9_
171, 176, 179,
180,
182.
203.v
Ponyng 104. 109.
189,
192,
'
Pooe Sir Richard 227, 237, 238, 240, Roos Sir Robert 128,. 133.
Roell I-J/Zrd Zjde Ruell,
241. 243. 244. 245. 246. 247, 248
Popeham rir John 132, 133.
Roe Bi op 0 Ed. App. 39.
Portugal King of 67, 71, 73, 81, 89, 88, Rothforde vide Rochford 166.
91. 92,
95. 100. 101. 103, 106, 108.
v109,
114,116,117.118,121.122,123,
146,147.148. 151. 153. 155. 160. 162. Rowtland Earl of vide Rutland.
164. 171,173,176,178, 180,181, 183. Rupert
Rulell 97.
Lord
3817
384,
399,7400, 420.
Ed./IN. 12.
Princejr.
Pykermg 166.
Rutheyn 166.
Rychmomld 167.
Rymer Pr. 9. *
Rye ap Thomas Sir 237, 238, 247, 248,
249, 291,
293
EdnApfoi
26
4.
, 2 2
79
6 .
9. 39
Pr. 4.
224. ee Ratclye.
Radyn ton 96.
Ratcly e 96,1o2,103, 109, 107, r10, 111,
I12,119,118, 119, 120, 121, 122, 170.
Pr.10, 12.
1
.
421.
'
Rochford Vicount 260, 373, 374, 379, Sandys Sir Wi ram 239, 271, 274, 277,
EdApp. 2,
Rochker Bihap of 104, 109, 108, 211. Sauvage Sir John 221, 237, 234, 239.
Pr. 10.
_
7 Saxilby 234, 236.
Rolleon 84, 112, 117, 1_20, 122.
Say Lord 133.
Zsaynt
I 'N D E X.
Saymondes 143.
Pr. 6, 7, 21.
o
.
Sheyne 93.
Shirley 240.
Sholden 210.
Stephens 155.
Srewsbury Earl of 123, 125, 126, 127, Stephins Ed. App. 22, 23.
129. 130. 1333137. 140. 143. 144. 143. Stourton Lord 166,' 187, 190, 193, 195,x
146, 147, 148, 151, 152,154, 156, 158,
430. 436. 441.
159, 160,162, 164,168, 174, 223, 224, Stowe Pr. 8.
226, 227, 228, 229, 230, 231, 232, 238, Strange Lord 318, 241, 243, 244, 246.
242, 245, 248, 249, 250, 252, 254., 264 Strawesburgh 55.
265. 269' 371. 272' 273. 279. 381. 2831 Strype Ed. Apjz. 27.
284. 287. 290. 291. 292. 398. 399. 361. Strangwich an Strangwaies Sir Giles 389,
427. 428. 430. 432. 434. 439. 441. 442. Strozzi Pr. 13.
444, 448. Ld. App. 2, 4, 11, 15, 18, Stuward 127.
- \
'
Skalez Pr. 5.
lsleord 51,
Smert 139.
128,
_._m_..
1NDE'X.,
lx lll
264. 269. 27c.272. 273. 276. 278. 279. Vear Sir Thomas 283, 291.
281. 283. 254. 285. 290. 291. 361. 364. Vear .S"ir John 362, 363, 366, 369, 371,
374. 375. 382
365. 366. 421. 422. 423. 427. 428. 429.
. 431. 432. 434- hd-App- 2. 4. 11. 15. Veer Robert 93.
Vendome Duke of 389.
18, 20, 25. Pr.19.
Surreyne Sir Francis 134, 135, 136, 137, Verney Sir Henry 270, 273.
Veyey Ed. App. 4.
139, 140, 142, 147. See Arreneis.
Suex Earl
392. 395.
405. 406.
421. 422.
388,
404.
420.
444.
Vharpisfeld 11.
Symondesbourn 51.
Pr. 6, 10.
T
W
20.
Talbot Lord Talbot? Son 93.
Akefeld 71.
Talbot Sir Gilbert 230, 232, 239, 242, Walden Lord Cbuucellaur 411, 412, 414,
Tendale 139.
Waley 133.
Valon Je sartoq 213.
'
WalthamAI/bot
of 104,
Wale 51.
'D i E X.
We Dr. 255.
427,
36.
428.
Ed
30'
31.'
32)
35'
'Wiat Sir.Thomas-=446.
"Wideville Lord 225.
'
Widville 183, vide Wodvill. , _Wi1]0ughby Lord 66, 70, 74, 81, 84, 85,
' 86, 89, 91, 92, 96,'oo,102,1o4, 106.
108, 110, 112, "5,118,1'9, 120,12',
123, 125,126,127,'29,'36, 137,14o,
, 146,'.14)7,149,151, 288, 29o, 291, 368,
Wrixworth 139.
398,400.4o3.404.446
Wylloughby Sir Henry 362.
Wyloghby Lord Pr. 3.
Willoughby Sir Henry 270; 365
_Wilthire Earl of 538, 445, 448. EJ. App. Wyndeour Lord 386, . 387, 390, 394.,
446.
r.
4' 5,
11' 20'
395,399,400,412,416,419.420,412,
429.
'
112, I'4, '20. l49,1')">',lS7, '585 177. Wyndeour Sir Andrew 362, 365, 368,
234.
Forcehe
Ea"Richard
"fde127,
'FiPwU
Wywbolthe
Woodvile Sir
130, 175.
133. 176. Wyot
107. 17/2-84-1. " i
177, 178, 18o,18', 183, 276, 278, 279,
'Wo
,r
Ork Duke of 55. 56. 93, 111. us,
no, '21. 123. 1"25.-132,133,134',
'36, 137.-140,_146. 147. 14-8,1'S', 15-4.
~.FINIS.
- -
-_.__'__
i'
. ' 'which
Letter game
to thehim
learned
Occaion
O-wner
to of
apply
it, himelf
rcquezrzg,
i
appears credihle from the Indu/fry and Life of one Man redent in t e Country,
1was plcazd out of his ingular Humaniy' in the mo ohliging Manner im
nn-zdirtt-tl)1 to tranmit the Original, 'which is hcautifully rwritten: on Parchment,
with Pcrmzzon that the whole might he made Puhlich z to whom therefore the
Reader is to make his Aolenowledgements of Than/es for the agreeahle Entertain
ment, that this Epile penned with great Elcgunce and full of prightly Turn:
will abrd him. This Inrument is a corrohorating Enidence to prove what hath
heen inerted in p. 2. 57 note h, and will he of Ser-'vice to any Peron, cwho
hall undertake to write the Lirves of the Campanian: of this Order. Indeed
it is nnerwhut range, that Bembus in his Life of that Duke, and Odaxius in
his funeral Oration hould hath he lent in the Article concerning his Eleon
Baltar
J-H- 17-7M'
ant, parendum ee ceneo. Prodent et1am_ Izaga fannha Elzabet Francjcz' zMantz/a
fortae turgidum animum, qu1 nunc gravi , Marcluoms ororem, cujus exnnia Virtute,
mazrore conectus upet, hujumodi narra-zlnonbus, 8c pene divina pulchritudine
tionibusvexare,8cquodammodo perfricarezzmaritus ab omnibus aelicihmus Sc bea
11t cilicet acerbillimum 'cordis dolorem tiilimus habebatur: eadem faelicilima ac
iterato vulnere aucius evomat 8c profun beatihma, quae talem eet Virum ortita.
dat: Et quamvis tanta: minae fragorem in Verum, quze mortahum e conditio, tot
Britmznianz uq, 81 ad aures tuas penetrae lbona, qua- nos diuturna Sc Pene perpetua
non dubitemz Qualem tamen quantamqz perabamus, ors inimica labefactare coe
in Guidualda Ducis norimorte jacturam pit: Podagram enim incurrit anno aetatis
fecerimus, Ipe deinde, quam intrepide, uae xxi. 3: quamvis palam id non eet,
< uam conanter, quam ancte diem clau nec ipe faterettlr, tamen aliquantulum
ilerit extremum. multos veratium foran impeditus, necio quo pacto pedibus labo
latuerit. (Huzedam igitur percribere con rare videbatnr: Verum non ob id ludo
itui, quae icet admnabilia nullam tamen pilce, cujus erat cientimus, abinebat,
nobis admirationem attulere. biquidam eqluixtabat praeterea quotidie, arma gea
anctilni motes, integritas, des, magna zbat, hais concurrebat; attbhzec omnia
nimitas. totus deniqzanteacta vita tenor adeo fortiter, adeo cienter ut ad ingula.
probatiilimus, laudatimum etiam -nem, natus videretnr. Neminiq, dubium erat,
nec trine dillimilem pollicebantur. No qnin upra omnes norae zetatis Principes
ri omnes Lrazterea norant jamdudum, militari diciplina. corporis robore, agili
qualem in 1pis incunabulis indolem z tate, atqz equitandi peritia tunc temporis
lleret. Nuquamgratius erat pectacu
prae e _tulerit 3 _ eamque indies magis
ac mag1s auxerit, _qual1s in puenua, "um, quam _illum_ armatum equo cata
qualis 11] adoleccntla extiterit, in illa phractoedentem inpicere, cum haam,
enim aetate,
ua ueri militari
nucibus incumbens
indulgent, cum enem tractaret, cum onipedemolo
Iitteris
ac di cipllinm
inultantcm inconcuus i7e laxis habe
brevi tantum profecit. ut non modo inter nis, modo impelleret, mo o compeceret,
zquales 8: pueros, ed inter viros natu modo in girum ecteret, ac veluti alter
grandiores prodigii haberetur, 8: cumu Pollux corrigeretz pectabant omnes, 8;
pra zetatem aperet, non audebantommes 'admirabantur dulcem oris ferociam, totum
merito conceptaz pei Parem exuum ex 'deniqz corpus adeo concinne compotum,
pectare: videbaturque, necio quo Pacto, ut quicquid ageret. ipum emper deceret.
imminere periculum, ne ingemum pra: Statura procerus fuit, colore Candido, ore
cox, 8; pene divinum nunquam ad fru non admodnm pleno ed forma eximia, a:
gem perveniret, aut in ipa oridiori reta per omnes zetates venuiima -, negligens
te e medio tollereturz itaqz vere nimium tamen omnis lenocinii, Fc circa mundi
vaticinati unt. Patrem enim annum a ciam 85 decentiam tantum curious, glau-z
gens decimum amiitzPatrem illum, in cis oculis, capillis anreis primum, mox.
quam, Federicum, quem merito magnum ubavis, iidem planis. nec multis, te
ob animi magnitudinezn s: maxima gea reti collo, latis humeris, toroo pectore,
appellaverim, cujus przeclara facinora to caigato ventre, plenis femoribus, tibiis.
tum orbem complerunt. Sed viri hujus autcm decenter exilibus, timoris preeterea
laudes ali_um expocunt locum. Bene ge penitus expers, atque animi invictiliimils,
tarum emm rerum monumenta extant, 8c adeo ut illi nonnunquam vicio datum t,
tot virtutes fama, perinde ac debuit, il
peiya mors eorum animos percut, qui terga dare, nunquam Ccdere; nunquam pe
Patns aupiciis Narum ad ara tolli poe de1n referrc 1rius e, cum epius inter e"
condebant. Verum continuo bona pes clavcrtlm acervos ob ui ipims vitam un
convaluit, quae prius aliquantulum re
frxxerat: Apparuit enim ubito puer in lnicaverit. occnmbere tamen inter tot ar
gemo, prudenua, liberalitate conpicuus, ma 8: inimicas acies renue manum con
ferens
lxvii
ferens non potuit, ut cilicet diris dolo- modo uorum, ed totius Italia lztitii 8:
_rum cruciatibtls vitam reervaret. Infe jucunditate, quanta dignus ee videbatur.
germani loco, Gnidubaldxls rece erat, m1l1 oblitus quo ardore animi, qu vi, quibus
inidiis
ab eo celei
aulo ante
eet,
ob
litus inquam
glacllii,etitus
quem
capiti
uoq; omnes honoricentime ucipie
bat, nihil deniqz praeterlnittebat, quod ad uo infeum avideq; inhiantem vix egreq;
verse columen amicitice pertinere videre evaerat, non modo injurias non ultus e,
tur; Haec omnia impius ille humanarum, ed eum incolumem humaniter dimiiet,
divinarumq; rerum profanator contempitz ut eidem a Pontice ignoceretur, enixe
clamq; Guidubaldum nil tale upicanmn operam dedit, eecitqz. Plura dicerem, ed
adortus, regno expulir, fretus potentiimi vereor ne animus tuus nimium illius de
GaIlm-mn regis amicitia, qui tunc cu1n iderio accendatur, quem nobis impia fata,
magna manu faucibus Italia imminebat. immaturaq; mors ubripuere, omncmq; re
Item
Ponticis
Maximi
favore,Alcxandri
ac monitisSexti
comctpulus:
Cumqz
Ita cuperandi pem pmciderez laetarer igitur,
i mens exuberanti dolore repleta laetitiae
tibus, pecuniisqz juvabat, ho pitio illum,
Ziu res ita compoitze eentmeminem ex tot tantillum admitterer, id cilicet, quod'
amicis Guidubaldzi: auxiliatorem habnir, olim ummopere cupiebam, non eveme:
przterquam Ienetox, qui illi pecunias, ho Bene enim cet, quod tu nunquam illum
pitiumqz cxhilduere, benignum mehercule coram aut alloquutus es, aut vidii : Seg
& tutum; Venetiis igitur commoratus ali nius enim nec tam rmiter animos pe
quandiu, al) illo emper Senatu in ummo 'netrant, quae nobis per alios referuntur,
honore habitus e. Interea Urbinates cie 'quam quae oculis 8: auribus noris ub
teriq; dura Takutini ditione premebantur, jecta ipimet percipimus. Quam incredi
in eique Valmztini odium, 8c Guidubaldi bili amore igitur pmzentem proequutus
amor mqua lance librari poterant. Et quam ees, uavi oris gratii, dulci colloquio, Sc'
Vis jugnm detrectare non tuto poe vide ornatimis moribus, quibus devinciri po
retnr : Valentinns' enim tunc temporis Do teras, exactam rerum omnium peritiam,"
minus rernm, Piccnum, Umbriam, Fland quam admirari-, St' abntem C-F pene ig
winnz, Entiliamq; ene totam occupaveratz notum adeo dilexii, nt illum raclarmo
ab eo tamen pa am defecerunt, multos Garterii ordine tuo decorare ignatu: ix;
trucidaruxlt,
arces omnes ui
olocordislarcem
aaqurunt, De quo quantum ip: tibi je Jebere arbi
aierentes munitiimam
traretur, nec ego, me alius quiquam verbis
gitavit.
obiit, atimqz Valentinus regnum Sc male numeris erga e Izevzejlzctix atias agere',
partas divitins amiir, GnidnI/aldzrs vero favdzgijzordiotis olemnziter tucirem; Cum
contra jus znniias recuperavit, tanta non vero me tam humaniter, tam honorice
a tua
Omnia
contenderem : Angebatur ennn deydeno, Aenopbantem, quem &r. ipe Sirenem atti
ctztui m-Ila ex parte dimulandum, quem ii borum gratia in domeicis rebus narran
aliquando vidies, atq; homini paulum dlS uus e, prrvatlm facetiimus dicteriis
oonuevies, doleres profecto plus nimio. totus caturiens, comis ac acilis: non ta
Magni imprimis conlii, magnzeq; pru men ut quiquam, erioaut joco unquam ab
demiaavir fuit, olus ex ommbus, quos eo, vel adhuc puero, fatuum, aut inane ver
natusz Nam,
Corn. Taciti, Qyimz Curtii Hioria, Pli quixma nobilitate dierebat: Sed praeci
mii etiam quamplurimum; in gra-cis De pue de inclyti vera familii, quae quam
mobeni: orationibus, Arztidis, Cbrioomi, vis tot (nt ita dicam) emideos habuerit,
Epiolrs 'magni Lia/Ilii, Plutarcbi etiam multo-e armis invictiimos, multos etiam,
cnptis, ed morahbus prmertim, Lycian' 'lqul vine mtegritate inter anctos reerri
meruerinf,
meruerint, tamen a te uno ita illurata orriniurri 'Iieritiam adepturn ee: Preertirri
e, ut quemadmodunr olis lumen dera cum maximis emper, 8: bello,-'8c pace oc
obumbrat, c przcipua virtus tua cla cupatus fuerit negociis.. Eodem enim an
riilrmos reges alios minus claros reddi 11_o quo patrem amiit puer, Zc pene infans,
derit, 8c pene luce contexerit. Hac ille idem copus przfuit, quibus ipe Federi
omnia impromxtu obviaq; habebat. Nec cur pater proFerdinando Rege Ncapolitano,
tacendum ee uxerim, quam admirabi Jaamte Galeatio Sfortia Duce Medialaneyf,
-]em &pene incredibilem conographize Flonntinijiz, tunc confoederatis contra e
cognitionem adeptus eetz in cceteris enim netos prceerat, tamdiuq, provinciam hanc
alios, mhoc autem e ipum upcravit: uinuit, quamditr ip in faedere per-man
Nam ut omittam, 'quam accurate, quam erunt.
vit, Pizq, in Flor-'entinorzrm ditionem pe- ne fredegit; Snburbia enim cepit, ibique
'carametatua hnem,qnamdiu ipe auit,
intra portas continuit. Rurus Alcxandn'
Vl -8c Alediolanenjirzm
Terdiwandi minoris,
Venetornm,
Du
ciq;
ipendiis,
Maruicinos,
Marjbs, Precrrtinor, Vezinoq; omnes, qui ab
Aragonum 'de defecerant, Gnllorunzqz par
tes equebantur, repreit, Ferdinandrq, regi
debcllatos
reituit.
cum Urzi;
Alein
Pont. Mak.
Romam Ccntinuo
accicttum cum
lxix
'A
lx X
men tant animi conantia ferre conueve
imilis
obticebat.
'
tamen
aliquantulum,
cum Commovebatur
ad Eliabet cariziram
.
uxorem repiceret z Illa enizn ahdue nr-ctu
bar: Se
beret', Urbino diredere conituit, _ Itaqne bus p_artcs Cum dignitate tuerettlr. AdForum Sempronii Kal. Frb. e contuht z Ea monu1t prreterea, ut Eli/hbet uxorem uam,
enim urbs s: coi temperie, 8c Ioci amoeni quam bi matrem indulgentilnmzzm reg-i
tate levamen aliquod zgrituditli allatura mqz Gubernatrufem prudentimam, t'ea-'
videlatur, Evenitque
non multo
po mento relmquebat, quh maxime poet
avliquantulum
rcfectus, ut
ummam
nobis eva
pietate, proeqtteretur, illam audiret, con
deudi pcm pmiterit 5 Quod eni_m maxi -ilia crederet, poremo in omnibus pare
me cupiebamus, id Sc aciliter mxeri cre ret, eq; illi _linm prteberet obequentii
greu, mandara
pctebat:
Itaqz
cumuppo-
jam
obriguie
vidorettlr,
dextram
make
fecti dura fata azgro animo verabalntls. Ille ullo oculorum, aut oris motu, perturbatio
autem cum jam decientibus viribus Insta neve, hora noctis quinta extremum bala
Iem agnoceretlan uoretn, ultro acerdotem vit halitum, adeo placide, ut qui aderant
vccarx juit, Sc e more delicta, qua o-"nes, an adhnc viveret, imerti eent.
erant, ianctitme faus, res omnes uas re Hic vita: nis anctiimae, hic laborum'
ligioiime, nec minus aplenmter compo praeclariimi Ducis exitus, norotum vero
uit, eQ animi conantizi, ei orntudlne, Xc malorum, 8: mlertaz durum initium: Sub
tum aegritudiue jam deceret, mens_tamen ejulatuq; proruptum ei', ut domus tota ab
animuqz nihil de _ve_ra vxrtute, n1h1_l de imo everti videretur, immiq; hoibus
ingenii acumine, chvmoq; v1 ore amlie amma erroq; lares vaari, Eliabet viri
viderentur. Nos autem, ut a eo morns corpus amplexa, quo gemitum vocemqne
opinionem aliquantulum amoveremus, pe edere conaretur, collapa e, animoqz re
mulat hee omnia deteabamur, qua licta diutius nobis penitus mortem obiie
properata nimis atq-, mtempelva : Ille ve upicionem attulit. Nec dererunt, qui*
ro ad nos converus, graves attollens ocu utriuqz funus pariter procuranduln Cene
los; Quid, inquit, mihi exoptatililnum bo rent; Medici tandcm odoribus, multiq;
: 1113.
num invidetis? Nonne quicquid me ab artibus ugientem revocavere animam
Quid mihi,
hc dolorum con erie atrociiima liberave autem imul ac loqui potuit. '
rit, id optimum ztealnini, necee e? Et inquit, inviam have reddidiis vitam?
cum rurus paulum conticuiet, ad me At eodem tumulo, quo dimidium mei con- '
converus Yirgilii carmina hzec pene ubci tegipoteram. Nec mihi mors dominum
meum, quae ola poe videbatur. ademiet .> *
ncnsz dum hanc, dixit, vivo_vitam,'
Verba
hzec,aliud
lachrvme,
ngultuo;
nec jam
qtticqtlam
_aud1r1impedire,
Poteratz
Me circum limus 'tige-, C-J' deormis bar-mule Omnes enim pme dolore exanimatxz nbiq;
(.'0cyti, tardaq; Palm znanzabzlis nnda
AIIigat, U novzesfStyx 'nterfrz cobemzt.
diram mortis ecicm adee cernebamus,
ubul; gemuus, tlbxque lachrymarum u
ming:
'
___--
--
mulieres mgentem tcllunt ciamorem pal mtl: 'and loZtiti-i iIIn-J indnerat, adeo com
mis Pectoral tundeutes,_ eigcitum vulgus,
'attomtulnqz mixtim xronuit, h1s comitatl
ociis, Palatqium ingrelli in Conclavi cor
pus cuodiendum curavimus: Mane autem
Hoc meruit tua in omnes 'incredibilis illa Duci noro pro tot benemeritis rependere
clcmentia ? l-Ioc meruit inviolabilis jui potuimus, hiis mcei ociis, his upremis
tia, liberalitas immeua ? tox virtutcs pre abeuntem honoribus proecuti umus; At
clarimas, tot auiml egreglas dotes atra lachrymis, mmrorcque illius indelebilem
mors abulit, te nobis fata tantum oen memoriam azternunn celebrabimus. His
\._
' 'r
tri e
'
A,-PAW
''rr
'l-a-W'
B
cti-ie loquitubr auditve, 0b'c_ru_it gures con- .__umqz eqvidetlsr: Eliahet igituedgzen
,,-]atid-n,,"do1orq., qu1 magls mdxesfrude- da megls, guam v1v_e_-ntem_am1mus,_ cum
mirabilisilla rudenna -, matronalls dlg: Fortuna hpmzpes sltt aplenq; autumant) beg-
'
fccta, humi prcrata, moerore, lachrytniqz tur. lQuoci i pus bosziqz dii edeys' noltab
tabecens," 8: pene conim ta inedti m te:
nebris d it, clauqz fene ris invium o:
lis arcet" umenZ Nullam prorus atro cu
biculo lucem admittit, extremo tantum
nuunfmerltasz
am mortalitatemex
utum
etexngtn; eum
oli amq;
yiteiustadeptitm
_
_
tcrguemur arparidimo.
'
The Margin of the gr Leaf of this Manncriptis emheIli-'ed with Foliagesin lively Co
lours, and adorned wit three Shields, or Coats of Arms; On the inmo Side, GTnles a Lia'
rampant Argent, in the dexter Chief a Cale with two Tc-wers, the Part open, which Cale
may
allude
to Cailioni
Snrnamewhich
of theitrrronnds
Writer of
Lpile, ofand
the of
upper
Angles
of this
Shield iuesthea Collar,
thethis
Remainder
it, from
compoed
the
Letter' S. S. endir with two PortcullisU Or, having at the Bcttom a Roe Gules the midele
of it Argent, whic Roe appears to he growing on its Stalle, and in al! Probahility this Collar
'night be Part of the Dignity, which this lriter intimates, was conferred upon him by Henry
VI l. In the middle of the outer Margin are depicted the Arms cf this Duke of Urbin con;
ing of three shields in Pale, In the
parted per Fej/e the Coat of Montefeltle, and
under it that of Urbin -, in the econd the Arms or Enigns of the Gonfalotlier to the Pope -,
and in the third the Arms o Urbin at the Top and Nlnnteeltre underneath. In the
'niddle of the lowe Margin un er an 'marched Crown are drawn the Arms of England and
France Quarta-ly, upported on the Right by a Greyhonnd Argent collar? Gules, 'and on the
left by the red Dragon, whence it may he conjectnred this Limning was haily done in Italy,
ince Henry Vll plaredFrance before England, and bore thee Say-porter: in the diizrent
oition.
'
.
"
A
UNIV.
BINDERY
OF
__ 31.:
*.'_"'-.1'