On this page
-
Departments (2)
-
Text (5)
-
, - ___ — — __ — __ . . ^^ ^ ^mt^^r ¦ w SECOND EDITION.
-
Untitled Article
-
Untitled Article
-
-v : -l : '- ;; ;' : -V-iirimBfA^-.:-' ; "-^.'. : r : - :;i
-
Untitled Article
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
-
-
Transcript
-
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
Additionally, when viewing full transcripts, extracted text may not be in the same order as the original document.
Untitled Article
j ^ sx P ** tt . —On ^ n&yT&e Working Men ' s ^ asociatton of New j » eSJt , n ; near this town , held " a ea party , i p thei ^ - School Itoom , and the wires and fiends of dJ ^ etent members attended . Upwards of agbty pc-rsoM * at down to tea , principally females , ind ' che coiunittee had so arranged and managed their ifiairs that the greatest order waa observed throughout the whole evening . The Chairman , "by way of making the evening ' s entertainment as agreeable as possible , selected ont a number of hymns from" Dr . Watt * and gaT « them out betwixt the toasts and - Tex P-ftyT ^ ~ ^^ rmnfatrrflic Wmiontr MrhV ^ stionof New >^ rS « 4 i 8 townf held *
, speeches that were delivered , and the ladies joined i ^ o et iarmonionsly in sJHgiiig- Great credit u dne to those Lanie * who had the maBigemeni of the bread and bntter , as tber provided in great abnn-A * r— ' -itL Lr . tiaa vfi- f every description , and : ,.-3 i served in aur rofusion , and nice time , Urge a cor-. Tj : * V . " emper&nce drinks were . - v :- idrA . ; :. W" ? afterwards with spice -. •" .- - ¦ ? ' m <\ ; - ; ..- : - - i > - ^ eT > and e ^ ery oae , both y QU : jrr y : z _ lc o njey themselves during ?• .. .,, - .- •• -: ¦ -.-¦ commenced about five
0 -,. , j * -iinK \\ ill I _ ? ar twelre , after which ^ " -- ' j , vxi - ; th *¦< > ther in perfect good iiicn Hall Feed , . and Procession ? or thz CoBO > 'ATio >" . —The different public bodies assembled as per order on Skireoat Moor , near this town , on Thursday , last , for the purpose of forming a procession , at half-past nine o ' clock "in the morning , and the children belonging to ' the different Sunday Schools , &c , assembled in the Piece Hall , and from thence to Harrison Road , where they had to wait the Skireoat procession coming up , after which they paraded through' the public streets , accompanied by bands of music , &c . Tables were fixed in the arena of the Piece
Hall , calculated to dine about 3 » 000 persons , and the charge to spectators ior tickets to the third balcony was one shilling , and the other places sixpence . Pnblic dinners and private treats were also given at different places . Justice Clapham . —On Friday evening , the lath instant , the Radicals of Ambler Thorn , and its TicinitT , heia a meeting ia the School Room , at this " above mentioned place , and a resolution . was onanimbusly passed that committees should be formed in the various localities , to receive subscripjjons for assisting Mr . F . O'Connor to brimg to justice the so called Justice" Claphamof Iieeds . ! ¦
, - ___ — — __ — __ . . ^^ ^ ^Mt^^R ¦ W Second Edition.
, - ___ — — __ — __ . . ^^ ^ ^ mt ^^ r ¦ w SECOND EDITION .
Untitled Article
COHONATKXN OF THE QUEEN . * ( Abrid ged from the Globe . ) At five o ' clock the doors of the Abbey were opened , mid many of those having the privilege of being present to "witness the ; eremony bad arrived , and were seated within its ancient walls very shortly after that time . _ Carriages continued to arrive in rapid succession for several hours , set down their company , and depart in the best possible order . Before tie doors were opened , one immense line of carriages wa ^ formed , waiting for that event to deposit their visitors , and as early as half-past four some persons took their seats in the open air in the £ allerie ? erected ia ibe precincts of ihe Abbey , so great was the anxiety to secure seats to prevent the remotest poasiiiility of a liisappeiutment . At break of dav
the "weather was lowering heavy , and nnpropidons in aspect , Vot as the day advanced the sky became less threatening , although , at no time was there any appearance in the face of the sky to encourage hopes 01 a really fine day . It was much , however , to say that it did notrain , aud that it held up well tintil everybody had got comfortably seated in bis place .. At a quarter before four , the day was ushered in by the firing of a royal salute of twenty-one guns , and the town soon begun to be -on the move , and in an hour from that time the remoter parts " of the metrotwlisberanTapidlvtoponr out their restless numbers .
The streams all set oce way ; all were hastenin g towards the stage upon vrb : ch was to be exhibited a spectacle which the majority neither expect nor wish again to be repeated in their time . Joyousaess , happiness , and loyalty appeared to swell every bn » = ij and never , perhaps , was there a Sovereign that came to the throne of England who so entirely possessed not only the good wishes , but the Iffre and afiection of the people as does our present Queen ; and how should it be otherwise—young , amiable , lovely , and gay—the patroness of all that is charitable and -useful , and liberal , and £ ood , now can it be otherwise ? It is impossible that such a Sovereign can have an
eaemy . The preparations for doing all dne honour to the day , ail along the line ^ f procession , were i-i jnany places on a very mangnificent scale . On both sides of the trinmphal arch at Hyde-park-corner a strong jfone work was erected , and commanded a fine view of the proces ^ on as it came up Corsritution-hill On the roofs of the houses in Grosvenor-place , similar woiks were thrown up . The preparations for beholding the procession and for illumination at Baron Rothschild ' s and Lord Coventry ' s were elegant , manv of the houses on ' that ade of the way were tastefully and elegantly fitted up . Devonshirehonse was tnLy elegant . On a level with the walk of
me coun-yard ^ alarge balcony tastefully divided into boxes , and in . comfort and decoration strongly resembling a box in the ' dress circle , " was erected , a profusion of crimson cloth lined every part of the large space in front , and pannels with very elegant gut hieroglyphics completed the illusion . '' God save our Queen" in elegantly variegated lamps surmounted , and extended the . length of the balcony . The effect of the whole was beautiful , and excited admiration , which was not alittle heightenedl ) y a pair of stapendous flags enspended from the roofs of Holly ' s and the Gloucester Coffee-honst , and which formed a characteristic finale to that street . In St . J ames ' sstreet Crockford ' s was very conspicuous ; the frontage ol that of
elegant building was formed into a ^ nes balcenies , covered with crimson cloth ; Victoria Regina , TI in variegated lamps occupied the entire front , the effect of which upon such a Pound , when lighted , must be very fine . Brooks ' , VVhita ' s , and Arthur ' s club-hoase * in that street , ¦ with many of the trades-people ' s shops exhibited mutti taste . Some were profuse in their decorations . A Crown—3 star—the letters V R—a wreath in van ? gated lamps or gas , were the prevailing symcols . The preparations at English ' s Hotel , at aefooi of St . James ' -street , and Sams ' s Librarr , jereverytestefuL A balcony was thrown np in 1-ODt ^ f Marlborongh House , PaB-m 2 B , and tbeprofoatmof laurel wiin which it was covered gave It a Tf ^ mal and T » wer-like appeaiance . The Oilord ana Cambridge Club House bad it » balconies elegantly and commodionslv fitted
Tina star , surmounted bv a crown , of colossal proportions , had a fine effect . Branscomb ' s , tea dealer , had a star send wreath . The Carlton , the Traveller , » a the Athenaeum , had their respective ntmtages elegantl y ; fitted up with gas fittings and tops , -snth a variety of devices . The Ordnance Wnce presented a very splendid appearance : the «» ngements there are very characteristic—a crown « variegated lamps of immense proportions was in ^ centre , oa atner sjde a star , and pieces 'of Wtoance , and sheik in pyramid precision , composed at variegated lamps , with stands of colours and otter wa rlike devices , gave peculiar significance and g egaace to this exMbitKra . The Opera House , Aatiraial Gallery , and the office of tie " Jftrror ? ParhamejiL , " Cockgpnr-street , were profuse a their arrangements for illraninatng . Those at tfianng Cross were fully equal to any former exhibiaoas .
At a qaarter to eleven o ' clock , at the extremity of nM-mall , a cry reverberated " the Qneen—they are ommig , " when the pressure in the Ine © f march in sa instant became treniendons , and the cries of awn , women , and children , became louder and louder , till nothing could be heard but a continued I « r , which increased as the procession prosresse oniteway . The procession was thert seen trailing its slowltngth « ong , and the rich xmifonns of the soldiery , and "ifigorgeonslireries of the servants of the different J ^ assadors as seen at intervals , and the carracade *** , * n exceednidy imposing effect . When the
« yai carnage made its appearance , a simultaneous "" rat bnjst fora ^ -which Wame extended to the onatB of the line .. Her Majes ^ acknowledged tne ^ s ^ fe of her people by ideated simtaiions , and i *~ "J * ^ a * a perfect index of the sensations of her W i ? tWs" spontaneous bur « t of affection in ¦ ' ^ robjectt . anP ^ ^ lendiQ appointments of ihe life Guards ^ tte dresses of the Queen ' s bargemen and water-^ ^ ere pamcularry admired , bs Trere the liveries costume . elty ^^ Picturesque nature ' of their
The conduct of th * - . _ , . " - - SM ^^^ fsss-a WTana eballiKS ^ Ae occasiona l < rat-1 » mense concourse Iee ^ g natural to such an ^ ISSfciS S . ft ' -iW- > ^ to . SsasS& ^ ssSISffiiS ^ - " ^ Klffi ^ H ? 2 ^ ^ s ^^^ ^ r ^ lp ^ Jfc * e whohad rnshed down to t £ Tbbe ? in ^^ °
Untitled Article
ad more ftw ^ gW ^^ &ac ^ gHmtbwarifiitiar nngiew ^ « d * U ^ ihV « fceir avemies of departa « i while another jtortnt df oori jns compBtitors rosheS 6 f * n » t Aeut i ^ ijwt tegte i onlytd gain the 8 ame S ^ PP 6111 ^ * 'PxpenenoB that &ose now elbowing their ** y Bwthwwa : tore upon' fteif gnnnihg m * venpmng fun . TJiese were the two counteracting unes , aBd they straftgled b « twee » aperies of passive one * . One -Banltea Sie * caffdldi » g all the way . The bodices and basUea of the ladies in this line seemed in many casea to-bid defiance to a battering ram—* o their eqnanimity mi ght be accounted for . But the men most have had theirribi proposely incased 111 V 1 ?? ' ? » erwwe there it no explaining therr impertobability . The oth « ili « e 8 rere theponre and the dragoonm from whose horses' tails both the 'force *^ w » "po ^ " ^ gfrtf ^ ramTa ^ foclc ^ gr ^ ^ $ ^^ . ^ W mS ^ £ ^ TS&
and the spectators seemed particularly anxious to keep at a respectful distance . ^ At eight minutes past ten , by the clock of St . Margaret ' s the fostroyal salute of twenty-one guns announced that her Majesty had entered the state carriage at Buckingham Palace . The Abbey bells umnetiiately rtrnck up amerry peal , and continued to nng alternatel y with * hose of St . Margaret ' s . At about a quarter before eleven a general murmur echoed along theline from Charing-cnws to the J > bbey , gave an intimation that the procession was ^ ¦ aght , and in a few minutes appeared The Duchess of Kent , the Duke of Sussex , and the other branches of the Royal Family were most enthuaasticalry cheered . . The reception of the mother of her Majesty and of the Duke of Sussex was
particularly warm , as was that also of Marshal Soult , who wa « rerognized immediately , and ^ acknowledged the repeated greeting * with much , apparent fating , Iqb moment for one tremendous and unanimous worst of applause was reserved for the approach of the . sovereign . Her Majesty was received iutbe mostrapturous manner . The spectators rose enmasw —the ladies waving iheir handkerchiefs , and the gentlemen cheering , clapping their hands , and waving their hats . } j er Majesty looked in as many different ways as possible ; and bowed most graciously on every ade , as if anjtious to show all that she appreciated tbeir lovalry . and affection . Her Majesty i ^?! particularly veil ,-and bore herself with that dignified ease and grace -which uniformly characterises her conduct oaa ^ occasiooiv whether public <* - $ ™* te- ¦ .. ¦ -: ie 3 fo 5 . y - ~ - - ¦ - ine
precession formed in St .:-James ' s Park at 9 o ' clock , and started from tiie Palace at ten oclock precisely . " The route was up Constitation-hill , along Piccadilly , St . James ' s-street , Pall-mall , Cockspnr-street , Cbaring-cToss , UTiitehaji , Parliament-sUeet , to the wtstem door of Westminster Abbey ; the return was by the same rontp , and in the same order . Tae direction of the procession was under the orders of the Master of the Horse . The equipages of the various resident and extraordinary Ambassadors excited universal admiration They were splendid in the extreme , indeed so magnificent were , the majority of them that they appeared quite to eclipse the splendour of most other carriage ? in the processsion , with the exception oi the state coach .
The people in the streets were in the best possible temper ; and nothing could exceed the peace and good order that reigned among all . A universal smile ofpleasure and satis faction had diffused iU-lf on the faces of all ; and the weather , from being occasionally cloudy , was much more favourable for the occasion than a finer day would have been , as it was consequently less oppressive to those who had no sbelier . At half-past eleven another royal salute annonnced her Majesty ' s entrance into the Abbey , and that point ended the intere .-rt , ior a time at least , of those out of thB Abbey , -while it commenced i ' or those within .
TXTZR 1 OK OF THE ABBEY . All the stalls , reading-di'slis , and pews were removed to make way for the fittings-up ; in their place were erected five rows of benches on either side : that on the right for the accommodation of the law officers and knights of the Bath , all of whom are pr ivileged to be present at tliis august ceremony : while the left was appropriated to the officers of the royal household and the members of the most Honourable Privy Council . Above , these seats were erected , two rows of galleries at each side , which reach to the point where the transept intersects the choir . The vaultings above these galleries on either side are also fitted up for the accommodation of spectators ; it was from these , which run round the whole edifice * including the transept and Henry the Sevsntlrs chapel , that the public were allowed to bear the rehearsal of the
music on Tnesday . All these galleries were lined in front towards the choir \ rith tasteful crimson draperies , edged and flounced with ^ old-coloured fringe . There were gilt railings along the benches running up the choir , which gave a tasteful finish to the -whole . Betweeu them the royal procession is to advance on its way to the theatre in the centre , under the lantsrn in the towpr , where the coronation ceremonies will be performed . At the end of the choir , where it adjoins the intersection of the transepts at the western end , were five raised steps , leading to the elevated dais , on which was raised the theatre , in its centre exactly ; the benches of the Princesses on the left baud , facing the hi ^ h altar ; that for Uig ; Pe . Srs directly opposite them , in the southern friniept , better known as Poets ' Corner . There are also galleries on each side of the two transepts similarly decorated with the other galleries alreadv described .
At the point of intersection of the north transept and the chancel where stands the altar , stood the pulpit from which the Bishop of London , to whom on these great occasions" that high honour devolves , is to preach the coronation" sermon ; it is a small structure , and a staircase nearly straight leads to it . The platform on which the Qu ' een sit . s to ferceive the homage ot her Peers is elevated some steps , und onit stoodherMajesty ' s throne to the right-hand towards the Peers' transept . Beyond this , and immediately under the gallery to be presently occupied by the Members of the House of Commons , is the sacrarium , on which were placed the altar and the necessary regalia used in the
ceremonial-The distance from the platform to the interior o the Sacrarium was about twelve feet . The principal object which caught the eye here was the altar itself , the back of which was covered with blue and gold . Beside it to the right hand was the offering table used during the ceremony . On the left hand , immediately adjoining the altar was the chair of the Archbishop of Canterbury , the chief officiating pielate ; it was of oak . in corresponding style to that of the Abbey itself ^ -piire Gothic . It was comfortably stuffed with bishop ' s purple velvet . Beside it was bis grace ' s kneeling cushion , and a similar one at the right band of the altar , near the offering-table , for ' -the Dean of Westminster . We take the following account of these parts of the paraphernalia from a farmer Gazette account , which of course is mbre
accurate than we could pretend to be from the cursory view we were enabled to have of them : The back , of the altar was covered with blue and gold brocade . This drapery was coiled up with Topes of gold- It was surmounted by a cornice composed by two-inch-and-a-half gold and silk rope , with large gilt rosettes to each pipe . The fringe was of gold and silk , four inches deep . On the left hand , or north side of the altar , stood the chair of the Archbishop of Canterbury ; it was of oak . The back , seat , and elbows were stuffed and covered with velvet of the colour called Bishop ' s purple , and was panelled -Kith , gold lace . There-was a footstool to match , which was covered with purple velvet , and
ornamented with gimp . Besides this , there was a kneeling cushion for the Archbishop , covered with purple velvet , and a similar cushion for the Dean -of Westminster on the other side . The step leading to the altar and the floor of the sacrarinro was covered with a garter blue and gold Wilton carpet . The ^ pattern was the Gorman rose with the ermine . On the right of the altar stood the offering table , which was covered with garter br ae Genoa velvet , bordered with lace , and fringed with gold . Upon this , preparatory to the teremorde * , was placed a cushion , upon which the offerings were to be made , covered with garter bine velvet , panelled with gold lace , and with four gold tassels at the corners .
snch was the scene early this morning , before the Abbey commenced filling with its various distinguished inmates . _ Above the sacrarium was the gallery of the House of Commons , which certainly afforded the best view of the . ceiemomal , as during nearly the whole of it , her Majesty faced their gallery . At th « top was a small elevated platform , on which were stationed the state trumpeters , to whom was allotted a portion of the musical performances , such as sounding a royal salute the instant her Majesty ' entered the . choir , which was the signal for aU present to rise and receive her Majesty with loud and repeated acclamations , and at one or two other points of the ceremonial . Thegallerieswere earl y crowded as we have stated , and for some time , nntal 9 ' clock , little occurred to occupy the attention of their occupants , or wile away the time . The company to the lower Darts of
the Abbey , the chair seats , < fcc , centjnned to arrive inrapidsuccessionup to 10 o ' clock , when nearly all the seats having a view of the ceremony were completely occupied . The coup fail all this " time was superb : ¦ we shall not attempt to descriteit . TheJPeers and Peeresses , in their robes of state , and otners susunoned by her Majesty ' s command to witness the ceremony of the Coronation , had been conducted to the places assigned to them in Westminster Abbey previously to the arrival of her Majesty J the Lords Spiritual on the north , side of the area or gacrarium ; the Lords Temporal in the south transept s and the Peeresses in the north transept . The great Officers of State , the Archbishops of Can : ?• bury and York , the Noblemen appointed to £ arry _ the Tegalia , all in their robes of estate , and the Bisbopg who supported he rMajesty , as well as taose -who carried the Bible , the Chalice , and the i ' atina , assembled in the Jerusalem Chamber , ad-
Untitled Article
^^ ^^ : ^ Smi ^ ssjs ^ a '^ - x& ^ f * ^ tt ^ KS y * eo- previ ously . -laid bn the table , ^ rere Weredby th p Lord ChamBerlaaibf the House-•^! j ? i& e r High Constable , and By him to the -ord Y , Ulouchhy d'Eresby , as Lord Great Chamberiain , and byhis Lordshi p to the Noblemen by whom the same were borne in the following order , \ iz .: — -v ji 1 ul .. ' ^' i ' . ^^! i ^ V ' i ^^^ r ^^^^^ ^ ' ^ r' ~ — ^^ ji ^^^ J ^^ i ^^^
¦ . . " ¦¦ - . •' . ; - BEGALIA . . - .:. ¦ ¦ - _ r ¦ - , . ; . gwt , St . Edward ' sStaff , to the DuWof Roxbnrghe . U > egSS ^^ « . B *™ > && to Third , The Sceptre with the Cross , to the 3 > uke of Cleveland . .. : . ' ^ Wi * ! ^ ! ' ^ Tein Poral Justice , ^ JgP ** > to th » Marquis of Westminster . Fifth , The pointed Sword of Spiritual Justice , or SecondSword , to the Duke of Sutherland . ' bixth , CurJana , or the Sword of Mercy , to the Duke of Devonshire . ¦ v Seventh , The Sword of State , to Viscount Mel bourne . Eighth , The Sceptre with the Dove , to the Duke of Richmond .. - Ninth , The Orb , to the Duke of Somerset .
lenth , St , Edward ' s Crown , to the Duke of Hanultpnas Lord High Steward . , Ueventb , ThePatin * * to the Bishop . of Bangor . Twelfth , The Chalice , to the Bishop of Lincoln . . Thirteenth , The Bible , to the Bishop oCWinchester . ¦ T e Dean and Prebendaries of Westminster were in the nave , in readiness ' to join the procession nex [ before the officers of her Majesty ' s household ; i H « r Majesty ' s arrivai at thejpreatwestefn door to long heralded by the load and fiear ^ acclamations of " * £ , P * ° P » i ^ bo crowded every nook adjoiniug thfe Abbey , or from . wMcBl tke alightest glimpse of \ thfe royal cortege could b * obtained . Their cries were
as instantly taken \ ip by the artillery firing a-royal salute of 21 guna , during which her Majestyalighted tram the state carriage , the band stationed : near playing " God sase the Queeu . " From the time wnen a smilnr royal salvo of ghns announced her Majesty ' s departure from Buckingham Palace was as nearl y as possible an hour . On arrival at the westentrance of the Abbey , her Majesty was received br the Great Officers of State , the noblemaj ^ bearipg the rejgalia , and the > Biahops carryiog' the . pati ^ a /^ .. Chalice , anU .., the Bible ; when her Majesty repaired to her robing chamber , constructed on the right of the platform without the entrance .
The ladies of her Majesty ' s Household , and the officers , of ^ tbe Royal Household , and of the respective households of the Princes and Princesses , to whom do ties -were not assigned- in the solcirinity . immeJiately passed to the places prepared for them respectively . Her Majesty , having been robed , advanced up the nave into the choir ; the choristers in the orehe .-tra singing the anthem "I was glad when they said unto me , we will go into [ the house of the Lord . ' The procession from the West door of the Abbey into the clioirwas in the following order : The Prependaries and Dean of Westminster . Officers of Arms .
Treasursrir of her Majesty ' s Household ( at-Comptroller of Her tended by two Gen-Majesty ' s Household , tlemen ) , bearing the crimson bag with the medals . Her Majesty ' s Vice Chamberlain , acting for the Lord Chamberlain
of her Majesty ' s Household , attended by an The Lord Steward Offlccrof the Jewel office her Majesty ' s Housebearing on a cushion tho hold ; his Coronet Ruby Ring and the sword carried by a pa "a . for the offering . The Lord Privy Seal ; The Lord President h-. s Coronet earned by a of the Council ; his Page . Coronet carried by a Page .
Tne Lord Chancellor of Ireland . attended byhis Purse-bearer ; his Coronet carried by a Page . The Lord Archbishop of Armagh , inhis Rochet , with his Cap in his hand . The Lord Archbishop of York , in bis Rochet , with bis Cap in his hand . The Lord High Chancellor , attended by his Pursebearer ; his Coronet carried by a Page . The Lord Archbishop of Canterbury , in h ; s Rochet , with his Cap ia his hand , attended by two gentlemen . After these came the PRINCESSES OK THE BLOOD ROYAL . Her Royal Highness the Duchess of CAMim-in « K . id a Robe of Estate of purple velvetand wearing a
, circlet of gold on her head . Her train borne by Lady Caroline Cnmpbell , assisted by a Gentleman of her household . The Coronet of her 111 . Hi g hness borne by Visconut Vilhers . Her Royal Hi ghness the Duchess of Kent , in a Robe of . Estate of purple velvet , and wearing a circlet of Gold on her head . Her Train borne by Lady Flora Hastings , assisted by a Gentleman of her Household . The Coronet of Jier Royal Highness bx-rnjf by Viscount Morpeth . Hi
HetRoyhl ghness the Duchess of Gloucester , ¦• m a Robe of Estate of purple velvet , and wearing a circlet of Gold on her head . Her Train borne by Lady Caroline Legce , assisted by a Gentleman of her Household . The Coronet of her Royal Highness borne by Viscount Emlyn . In order next came the regalia , as follows : — St . Ed . MaffThe Golden Spurs The Sceptre with the borne by the borne by Cross , borne by the D . of Roxbur < rhe ; Ld . Byron ; D . of Cleveland ; his Ct . earned his Ct . . carried his Ct . carried by a page by a page by a page The 3 rd Sword The Cnrtona The 2 d Sword borne by the borne by the borne by the Marquis of West- Duke of Devon- Duke
ofSuthermmster ; hjs shire ; his land ; his eoronet carried coronet carried coronet carried byapa ^ e . by a page . by a page . Black Rod Ifeputy Garter The Lord WiUoughby d'Eresby , as Lord Great Chamberlain of England his coronet borne by a page . The Princess of the blood Royal were next in the order of succession ;—His Royal Higness the Duke of Cambridge in bis robes of estate , carrying his baton as Field Marshall ; his coronet borne by the Marquis of Granby ; his train borne by Major-General Sir Wm . Gomm . His Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex , in his robes of estate ; coronet carrried by Viscount Anson ; his train borne by the Hon . Edward Gore .
Both their Royal Highnesses seemed in good health ana spirits . The High Constable of The High . Constable of Ireland , D . of Leinster ; Scotland , E . of Erroll ; his coronet borne b y a his coronet borne by a Page . Page . The E . Marshal The Sw . of State , The Lord High of England , borne by Constable of Dk . of Norfolk , Vet . Melbourne , England , ¦; with-his staff ; . his coronet D . ofWelliugton attended by two carried by a with his staff Pages . Page . and baton , asFieldMarshal
attended by two - ¦ * ¦ Pfl fffiO TheSceptrewith . St . Edw . Crown , The Orb , thedove , borne borne by the borne by the by the Duke of L . H . Steward , D . of Somerset : Richmond ; D . of Hamilton ; his coronet crd his coronet card . attended by by a Page . by a Page . two Pages .
The Patina The Bible , The Chalice , borne by borne by borne by the Bishop of the Bishop of the Bishop of Bangor . Winchester . Lincoln . The state in which her Most Gracious Majesty entered the Choir was as follows : —• 30 ¦¦ ¦¦ --. ¦¦ ^ THE QUEEN , g
< £ -a E g -g . i : "g ¦ " § in her Royal robe of Crimson £ Ti E i ^ a ¦ Velvet , furredwithErmine , ^ S * g 2 " ^ -o . * §¦ " and bordered with Gold Lace , ^ SZ . % SSaffl wearingthe "W g £ ? 3 * 1 w . Collars of her Orders ; S B ¦§¦ 5-% $ ° on herhead a Circlet of Gold , t ~ > ® ^ c * 6 3 3 Her Majest ' Train borne b
. 2 ys y S Lady Adelaide Paget . Lady Caroline Amelia - ^ Gordon Lennox . Lady Trances EHzabeth Lad y Mary Alethea B ; Cowper . Talbot . Lad y A . WentworthFitz- Lad y C . Lucy Wilhelwilliam . """ ¦ '" ¦ - , mina Stanhope . Lady M . " A , Frederica : Lady Louisa Harriet Jen-Grimston . ; kinson . Assisted b y the Lord Chamberlain of the Household ( his Coronet borne by a Page ) , followed by the Groom of the Robes . The Dutches ? of Sutherland , Mistresa of the Robes , Marchioness of Lansdowne , First Lady of the Bed Chamber .
Ladies of the Bed Chamber , viz . : — Countess of Charlemont . Marchioness of Tavistock Lady Lyttelton . Countess of Mulgrave . Lady Portman . Lady Barham . ' Maids of Honour , viz ' . : — Hon . Margaret Dillon . Hon . Harriet Pitt . Hon . Miss Cavendish . Hon . Caroline Cocks . Hon . Miss Lister . Hon . Matilda Paget . Hon . Miss Spring Rice . Hon . Miss Murray . Women of the Bedchamber : — ; Lady Harriet Clive . Lady C . Barrington . Lady Theresa Digby . Lady C . Copley . Hon . Mrs . Brand . " Viscountess Forbe * .
Untitled Article
i !^ r ^^ SMttw . . J ; - ^ . " * Hon ^ Mil ;; Campbeii ; : ¦ i- ^? . f oMjBtifckr- ' ; - The Master ^ i-. f : ^ fe : p , aW - ; : ; ^ ; the Horse ^ - ' t- ¦ «^ - ' 1 t . V - - - iVi - f ¦ - ¦ '¦ ¦ ¦' ' bis Cornet bprne !^ hw Comet borne by a Page . .: . i > y a Page :- ; The Cuptain ^ Greneral of the Royal ; Archer Gnard : ¦ ¦' ¦ ' . "¦ - ! -.: " - - ^; ' ^¦¦ : ^ oi , Scofland } v . ^ vJ : V ' . ' / i : ^ ' , '¦¦ ¦ ¦ , : tv ' n ' ¦'¦; - } i l Go ™ et -Wtfn * ' $ t- a Page . - , : V ^ The CapU of the Yeoman TheCapt . pftHe Bind of Qfth ? Guard ; r ' GetitleraenatAnhi ; " his _ Cornet borne .: ,: : ; ¦ " n ) s , Cornet borne' ; 1 ' . W- * - - ageJ- : : /\ bYa-Page . ¦¦ . Keller of lier % ajesty » s PrivrlPTmse . ' " En ^ tfttM . y-Je 6 m ^ A : V . Ueat ^ nantbrthe : re ^ fth ¦ ¦ : ' 0 f--the"Guardv-. ' :- - -- ^ ;" . vv- -oftlie - -6 uard . ~ ¦ . ¦ . i ' : V- :- ; v- - -. Clerk flf Ui 0 'Gh ' eq [ tie- - > Lxuis-of theYeo . to Se Yeoman Exons of the Yeo . of the Gtlard . of the Guard , of the Guard . . "¦• — Twen ^ y Yeoman of the Guards : ^ 7 ^^^^^^^ ~~^ ^' i ^ F' ^ ''' ? " ^^<^ m ' --
„ Her Majesty advanced up the choir to the Theatre amid renewed , acclamations , . Upon ^ conclusion of : the ^ anthem , the ' Archb WV- ? £ C ^^^ 7- ^ Hn ^ a ^ m .-Tiw- . siation " . at the south-east pillar , ; andj together with' the ' Lord Chancellor , the Lord Great Chamberlain ; the Lord P ? 6 a ^ « ab % -ioid •¦ ihe > Earl Marshall , preceded b iT ?\^^^ v ™ 9 *^ ^ ¦ S ^^ S 6 archbishop made the recognition , thus : —<** Sirsy ; Where present unto you Queen- ¦¦ Victoria , tliexmdoiibtedQueen ; of this realm ; wherefore ,, all you who are come ; this day to do your fioma ^ e , are youwillins to do the same ? " and
f e P ? . ted the . is . ame , nt :. the -sonthy west , and north Sides oftlie ; tueatj-e ;; during whicK time her . Majesty was standing up by . her chair , and - -. turning- towards the people on the , side at which the recogmtionwaW made ; the People . repl ying ^ to each demand with loud and repeSfM- acclamations of "God save Queein Victoria , f mi , at tile last recognition , the trumpetB again sounded and the drums bent . The bearers ^ of ihe , regalia during the recognition remamea ' BtandiHg about berMajesty . ^ HerMajesty then resumed her seat ; and the cible , the chalice , nud the patina , were carried to and placed upmi the altar by the ; Bishops who had borne ihein , who tlien retired to their seats . ¦
The Great Officers resumed their station " near her . 'Maje . 8 tyv . ^ ; , : i . Tie . ; .. Opicer ^^ iheAVardrobe then ' sprcad a rich clotn 6 t iiMifNin raid a cushion ' oil tiie " . same' for her Majesty to kneel on , tit the steps of the altar . ¦ : | . ¦ ¦ .- ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ '¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ . ¦; - ¦ ' . - ' The Archbishop of Canterbury , then proceeded to the nltar , put on his cope , and stood On the north side . Tlie : Bishops who had to read the Litany also ¦ invested themselves iu tlieir copes , THE FIRST OFFERING . The Queen , -atteiideu by the two bishops her snpportersvaud t \ ie Dean ot ^ Westminster , the great Officers , and the Noblemen bearing the regalia and the four swords going before her " Majesty , passed
to the altar . Her Majesty , kneeling upon , the cushion ,-mude her first offering of a pall or altar cloth ' of- "gold , ' which was 'delivered b y an oflicer of the -wardrobe ' to the Lord . Chamberlain , by his Lordship to the L&r'd- . Great Chitniberluin , and by him to the Queen , who delivered it to the Archbishop of Canterbury , by whom it was placed on the altar . The Trenstiirrol the Household then delivered an ingot o ! gold , of one pound weight , to the Lord Grt-Ht Chainberlaiu , who having presented the same , to the Queen , her Majesty delivered ii to the Archbishop , and it was by him put into the Oblation Basin . "
il r Majesty continuing , to kneel , the praj-cr "O God , who tUvvlk'st in thu higli or holy placi ' , with them also who' are of an humble spirit , look down mercifully upon this thy serVnnt our Queenj here humbling herself' belore tliee at tliy footstool , and jrnicioH ' sly receiw these oblations , which , in fumble acknowledgonierit of thy sovereignty over all , and of thy great bounty to her in particular , rfie has now dflvreti up unto thee , through-Jesus Christ our only mediator aiid advocatL >~ -Anren , " ' was said by the Archbishop . At tliecondiision of the prayer lier Majesty rose and went attended as before " to the chair 61 St ^ te on the south side of the arpa .
The regalia , except the swords , were then delivered by the several noblemen who byre the same , to the Archbishop , and by bis Grace to the Dean of Westminster to be laid on the altar ; the great officers of State ( with the exception oftlie Lord Great Chamberlain ) , and the nobleinen-vvho had bonve tlie Regalia deposited them on the Altar , ¦ going to the respective places nppninted for them ; the bishop of Durham' staiidiug on the right hand of her Majesty , with the Noblemen carrying the swords on his rififit Uu . u \ l ; tl > e-liislu » p-. »> 5 'i . iamand Wells ouhiTMajfsry's left kand , imd near lain the Lord ( ireiit Chamberlain . The . Noblemen bearing till' swords ( except tlu > Swoijd of State ) continued to stand on tlie south side of the area until tho iuturonizution .
THE : LITANY w . n ' s then" read-by the Bishops- of-Worcester and St . l ) o . vid--s kiieeliii-g at aliild ' stool . above the ste ]) s of the theafe , in the centre of the east side thereof , the choir reading the responses . At the conclusion ot the Litany ,-the Bishops resumed their seats on the bench along the north side of the area . Previously to the Commutiion Service the-clioiv r . \ ns the Sanctus— "Holy ! Iloly ! Holy ! Lord Goil of Hosts 1 " The Archbishop then began the service , tlie liishop ^ 5 f 1 lochester . rending , the Enist ' e , and the Li < hop OF Carlisle the Gospel . The service being concluded , the Bishops- retained to their seats
THE HIUIMON wns-pTeached by tue Bisbop , of London . # - During the sermon her Majesty continued to sit in her chair on the south , side of the area , opposite the pnl pit , supported on her ' right hand by \ the Bishop of Durhain , and beyond him , on the siime side , the noblemen carrying- 'the swords ; on her left the Bishop iof Bath and Wells , and near him the Lord'Great Chamberlain . The Archbishop o Canterbury took his seat in a purple velvet chair , on the north side , Deputy Garter standing on the south side of the area , east of the Queen ' s chair , and near the altar .
THE OATH . The sermon being concluded , the Archbishop of Canterbury approached the Queen , and standing before her addressed her Majestytlius : — "Madame , are you willing , to take the oath-usually taken by your predecessors . " The Queen answered— "I am willing . " " : ¦ - . ¦¦ ' .. '¦ The Archbishop then put the following questions to the Queen , whose replies were made from a book which her Majesty held in hsruands . Archbishop—Will you soleinly promise and swear to govern the people of this kingdom of Great Britain , and the dominions thereunto belonging * according to the statues in Parliament agreed on , and laws and
therespective customs of tlie same . Qaeen—I solemnly promise , so to do . Archbishop— ' Vill you , to the -utmost of your power , cause law and justice in mercy to be executed in all yourJudgments ? Queon—1 wilfc ' ArchbisHop—Will you , to the utmost of your power , maintain the laws of God , the true profession of thp Gospel , and the Protestant Reformed religion estabUshed by law ? , And will you maintain and preserve inviolate the settlement pjf" the Church--of England , and the doctrine , worship ,-discipline , and government thereof , as by law established within the kingdom-of England and Ireland , the dominon of Wales , the town of Berwick-upon-Twe « d , and the territories thereunto belonging , before the union of the two kingdoms . And will you preserve unto
me nisnops ana clergy of England ; and to the churches there commuted to their charge , all such ' nghts and pnvileges as by law do or shall appertain nnto them , or any of them ? i'F "'*"" Sueen—All this I promise to do . er Majesty then arose out of her chair , and attended by her supporters , went bare headed to the altar , where , kneeling upon a cushion , at the steps ot the altar , and laying her band npon the holy goS pels , she said— ¦ ^ Things which I have hers before promised , I will p « rform and keep , so help me , God " M TH 9 ? e ? - ^ r ^ ai'Mng to her chair * where her ^ Mmertrhadisat during the sermon , on the south ade of the area ^ tbe following . h ymn was sung by fS Ch 011 > * ^ Archbishop fading the first&J , " Come , Holy Ghost , or souls inspire , &c "
ANOINTING . Upon the conclusion of the bymn the Archbishop read theprayer weparatpry to the anointing , " 6 pSpS , * * ? "" 5 ¦ ¦ W « iitB jKings , Priests ^ and Prophets , to teach and govern thy people Israel , bless and sancibfy thy chosen sen-ant ^ ictoria , who by our office ard Ministry is now to be anointed witK * £ n § ^ ' ^ fcrated Queen of this realm : S V tt ber '« ° ^ « i . ^ itb the Holy Ghost Se Comforter , confirm and stablish her with thy free andprmcel yspirit of wisdom and gbvernment , the spir ^ ofcouncd , and ; ghostly strength ^ the spirit ^ f °° ^ g « and true godliness , ! nd fill ter , O Lord , with the spirit of thy holy fear , no ^ v and for ever . Amen . ' At theconclusionofthis £ the uhoir sung the anthem , " Zadok the PriSS ^ S-
$ " * " * f ^ het » " * c , At the commence \ neht of the anthem the Queen arose from her chair ; went be « . * t * $ A ' attended by Sr Sorters and the Lord Great-Chamberlain , the Sw ?? K State being borne before her , was ^ disrobed o ? her enmson robe ^ by theMistress of the Robe £ ^^ assisfed m ^ msmmm S ^ m- ^ m ^^
Untitled Article
rninster took , from ; the ' altar theiampuUa containing ^ . consecrarfedon ,- and ^ wurmg ^ ome in ™ anointing spoon , the Archbfihop anointed her M ^ J ^ ty on ^ head ^ d hands , in ^ heform ofIcroli Wg ^^ rds , ^ B ^ hpu ^ inointed , " W ArSbT ^ if ^ ^^ S ^ < L stool * the er ^ M ^ ^ P ^ er ^ fter the anointing ; wlien fl ^ mW \\ msmg , resumed her seat m : St . ti- ^*^ - ^ - ^ !?^ ' ^ -t ^ - : Gart er « iw&d Pall to the Lord Chamberlain ( which he deivered ; to the ofli ^ er of the ; wardrobe ) , and ^ Teturned to their seats ' ' - . < ' . ; ^^^ , ^; - ^ :. . ' .. .
THE SPUIW . . . -:: ' - - .. . ; After « iia the Dean took the spurs from the altar , ann delivered them to -the ; Lord Great Chamberlain , who kneeling down , presented them to her Majeity , who returned them , to be laid upon the altar . \
: ,, ; THE SWORD , The Viscount Melbourne , carrying the sword of state , delivered it'to the Lord : Chamberlain ; and , in lieu thereof , received from him another sword in a scabbard of purple velvet ( presented to hiui by in offi (^ r of the ; Jewel Office , who took charge of the sword of state ) , which his Lordship had re-delivered to , the . Arch-bishop , who laid it onthe altar , and said the prayer , " Hear our piayers , O Lord , we beseech , thee , aiid so direct and support thy : servant , Qiieen Victoria , and vouchsafe by thy right band otMajesy , to bless and sanctity : this sword , wherewith this , th y seraant , Victoria , desiretli to be girt , that it maybe a defence and protection of churches
. widows , and orpbuus , and all-thy servants , and a terror to all those who lie in wait to do misobie . fi thrpugli Jesus Christ , our Lord , Amen . ¦ -, The , Archbishop then took tlie sword from off tte altar and , assisted by the Archbishops of York and Armagh , with the bishops of London , Winchester , and other Bishop * - , delivered the sword into the Queens right hand , saying , "Receive this kingly sword , which is hallowed for the defence of the Holy Church , and deliveredunto thee by the hands of the Bishops , though unworth y , yet consecrated by the authority of toe Holy Apostles : and remember of
wnom tue I ' salmist did prophecy , ; s aying , ' Gird ttiyself with thysword upon thy thigh , Otliou Most Mighty , and with thy sword exercise thou the farce ol equity ,. and mightily destroy- the growth .- of iniquity . ' -Protect tte Holy Church of God andhis iuitliJul people ; defend and help . widows and orphans ; restore things gone to decay , arid maint « un those restored , that doing thus thou iriayestbe glonous in the trmuiphs of virtue , and qxcfUenli in tiiepmaiUDiit of justice , and reign for ever witk the Saviour of the World , whose image you bear , who with the Father and tlie Holy Ghost liveth and eiguetli world without end . "
OFI-EUISU OF THE SW 0 RP . The Queen , rising up , went to the altar , where her Majesty orl ' ere-d the sword in the scabbard ( delivering it to her Archbishop , who placed it on tne altar ) , and then returned to and sat down in St . Edward ' s Chair ; and the sword was then redeemed tor one hundred shillings by Viscount Melbourne , who received it from tlie Dean , and carried it during the remainder of the solemnity , having first drawn ltoutol the scabbard , ind delivereditto an officer of the wardrobe . The Archbishops and Bishops ¦ who hud assisted during the offering returned to their places . IX-VESTI . Vii- WITH THE 3 MNTLE .
The Queen then standing her Majesty was invested by tlie Dean with th- imperial man ' tle , or aalmaric robe of cloth of gold ,. ' delivered to him by the ¦' officer of the wardrobe , the Lord Grbat Chancellor fasteuinothe clasps .
'THE ORB . The Queen-then sitting down , the Archbisliop having received the orb from the Dean , delivered it into the Queen ' s right hand , saying , " -Receive this imperial robe and orb ^ ' ^ jgfec . Her Majesty then returned the orb to the Dean , who laid it on the altar .
THE RING . The Lord Chamberlain of her Majesty's household then , receiving from the officer of tlie jewel office the ruby yiug , deliveredthe same to the Archbishop , who put it on the fourth iiuger of the Queen ' s- rig lit hand , saying "Receive this ring , " « tec . THE SCEPTIIES . The Dean then brought to the altar the sceptre with the cros , « , and the sceptre with the dove , aud delivered them to the Archbishop . In the meantime , the Duke of Norfolk , as Lord
of tlie Manor of Workson , left his * eat , ¦ arid approaching the Queen , kneeling , presented to her Majesty a glove for her right hand , embroidered with tlie anas of Howard , which her Majesty then putpu . . 'Ihe Archbishop then delivered the Sceptre with the . Cross into her Majesty ' s right hand , saying " Receive the Royal Sceptre , " . ;< fcc . ; and then the Sceptre with the Dove into her left hand , sayin ^ "Receive the Rod of Equity . " < fcc . ; and the Lord of the Manor of Worksop supported ¦ her ' -Majesty's'riga-t arm , andheld the Sceptre , as occasioned required .
THE CR 0 WNIXG . The Archbisliop standing before the altar , and having St . Edward ' s Crown before him ^ took the same into his hnnds , and consecrated and blest it with the jirayer , "O ( iod who crownest , th y ¦ -faithful servant with mercy , &c . " Then the Archb ' ishop came , from the altar , assisted \> y tlie Archbishops , of York and Armagh , with the- Jiishops of London , Winchester , an d o the ' r liwhops , the Dean of Wes trains ter carrying the Crown ; and the Archbishop took it and placed it on her Majesty ' s head ; whth . Vie p apple , \ viui loud and repeated slioiits , cried "God save the Queen ' " and immediately-the Peers and Peeresses present put on their Coronets ; the Bishops their caps ' and the Kings of Arms their Crowns ; the trumpets sounding ; the drums beating , and the To ; wer and Park guns tiring by signal ,
Tins was the most interesting part of the whole ceremony ; and at this moment , with the voices within tue Abbey shouting aloud their loyal acclamations , the guns outside booming a double royal salute of 41 guns ( the first of wliicli was the signal for the people outside to join their shouts to those of the assembled spectators within the Abbey ) , the peers and peeresses standing , when the bustle occasioned by their simultaneous rising and placing their coronets on their heads had ceased—the whole presented to the eye of the spectator a scene which to his dying day he cannot tail to remember , ernnodying as it did palpably all the romance of the middle ages , mingled , with its chivalry , and the feelin j of ardent devotion of all ranks in the state to the person of our most- gmcious Queen . The acclamation ceasing , the Archbishop pronpunced the exhortation : " Be strong and of a good courage , " < kc- The choir then sang the following anthem : " The Queen shall rejoice , ' « feci :
THE HOLY BIBLE . The Dean then taking the Holy Bible from the Altar delivered it to the Archbishop , who attended and assisted by the same Archbishops and Bishops as before , presented it to the Queen , saying , " Our gracious Queen , " < fcc . The Queen then returned the Bible to the Archbishr n who gave itto the Dean b y whom it was replaced on the Altar , the Archbishops and Bishops returning to their seats .
THE BENEDICTION . - ^ The Queen then knelt , holding both the sceptres which had been already presented to her hands , and the archbishop thus blessed her : - " The Lord bless thee and keep thee j anfl ^ as he hath made thee Queen over his people , so may he still prosper thee in this world , and make thee p ' ar ^ taker of his eternal felicity in the world to come . " The Bishops then in an audible voice answered " Amen . " ' ' ¦ ' ¦¦ ' , " '¦ ¦"' :. ; ¦¦ - ; -. . . :- The Archbishop then turning to the people said : — r r i
"And the same Lord grant that the clergy and people gathered together for this ordinance , may bv his gracious assistance be continually governed by thee in . all happiness , and that humbly obeying his will , and faithfully serving thee , they may enjoy peace in the present life , and with thee bemade partakers of the everlastin ^ tihgdbm . " Again the Bishops responded '' Amen . " TheTe ^ MOT . was then : sung by the choi ^ at the commencement of which the Queen removed to the recognition chair on which her ^^ M ajesty first sat * on the south-east side of the Throne , the two Bishops her supporters , the Great Officers of Stated the Noblemen carrying the swords , a ^ d the Noblemen who had borne the Regalia , coming from their respective places , and attended her Majesty
THE INTHRONlfcAflON ; ^ TeDetm being ended , the Queen then ascended the theatre and was lifted into her throne by the Archbishop , Bishops , aad Peers around her Mijesty , and ^ being go ihthroned , all the great Office's of State , the Noblemen bearing the swordsy ^ d ittie NoblemenVwhp ^ had b orn e the otherv fl « jPtfHa + 9 tood around about the steps of the . ; Thj ^ no , isFhen the Archbishop , standingpefore tfifrQdeen , pjronounised the exhortation , '»> SUnd firm aiid hold fast ;! ' « fec ..
. ¦ ¦ . ' . ' ¦' .. . ¦ . - - . . ' ; the homage . ; ' : ; .: ' - ' ..:. - . The Exhortation being ended her Majesty delivered the sceptre with the cross to the Lord of the Manor of Worksop , to ^ ^ hold the same on her right hand , and the sceptre with the dove to the Dake of' Richmond , to hold the same on herleft hand during the Homage .: The Archbishop and other Bishops Ithen ' knelt before the Queen , and , for himself aria ttife ctiher Lords spiritualjprOriounced the words of the Homage as follows : — ' - ' - ' ¦•¦ -. '; . '" - ¦ ' -. ' : . ; . . ; : ¦ \ : - - ¦ \ ¦" . ' ''¦ ¦ ' ¦¦ ; ¦'¦ - / - - "I , William , Archbishop of Canterbury , vill be faithful and ttue , and ; - 'feith and / troth will bear unto you , our Sovereign Lady , and your heira , Kings of Qreat Bntain ; and I will do anditrulr acknowfedge the service of the lands which . I claim to hold of you ^ 8 in rightof the church ; So laelp me God " ' . These word * wre > Tepeate ^ after bis Grace byitiw otherBishops , kneelmg , and paying homage i ^ the same manner . - - .-.- -- * ¦ ¦ . " ,
Untitled Article
i ; Tlienthe Dnke 8 ofSusse ^ and Cantbridte ^ sceiidmg the steps * of'tbe"throne ^ arid tjaliitigiot f their Coronets , knelt before ^ thgjQueenl ;; and the Duke ot Sussex pronounced tliiworas or homage , the Duke of Caibbridge ^ ssgrnig after him— - />\* ;^ * -u ; . ; " 1 , 'Aiig ^ sro ^; Frederick , 3 > dke of Suss *^ do be ^ come your liegl' mat ! of life : find' limb ^ . ' and [ of earthly worsbiti , and faitli and truth j : will bwnr lunto ybu , to live ana-. 'die agaiiist all manner of fplis—so hel p meGod . f ' . . X ; V : ' : I - '; '; .- - ' ^" : : \ ' " - , vV ~ i ' - / ^' - ' : ¦¦' ? t . n ^ y ^ Higb ' nessses ihen seyerally touchsd we ^ Crown upon herMajeisty' ^ head , andliissed her Majesgr ' s lettcheek , aud then retired ^ - The l ) ukes andottier Peers thereupon performedvtheir homage ,, tne senior of ^ eacli dee ' ree DroiVnnn « n » •« , '» " Wai-. I ^ « F , „
ho mage , &nathe . rest ; ol ; the same dpgree ' sayuig after : him , and eactPeer of the' same : aegree , ^ u (? cewwely , touching her ^ Majesy ' s Crowr ^ and kisawg her Alajesty ' s band , and then " retiring ; the Peers . beurmg . the , swords , when >« oing i 6 perform tneir homage , dehvered thenxtq nbbWtn near them ^ V ^ d during that ceremony . At the conclusion ot the hoinage , the Queeii received the two Seep ( res from thei Dukes of ' INdrfolk and Richmond : ; - During the performance : of the homage the choir santhe anthem , ^ That is' the-daywhicb ^ the Lord
hath made , " &c ; , and the Treasurer ' -, of her Majesty ' s Houseliold threw about the medals ' of the Coronation . . ' . -. : . ; V , "; . ' :. // Tie follo . vvingi ^ tlie formula of the homage , as uttered 1 ) 3 ' his ? Grace the Duke . : i > f Isforfolkj and repi ated alter . liin \ by tLe otUerJDukes , and so on by the seiiioi' pleach bt tlvu uiinpr ranks of the peerage :: — " ! , fedward ^ lifcc , &c . ]; Duke ofNpifbik ^ dp becoirie your liege lrtiin ollife and limb and earthly worship ; and faith ; aiiil- trutii I will bear- unto : you to live aud die agaiiist all manner '' -of folk . So ' ^ elp meGod ? " : r- ¦ ¦ ;;¦ ..: ¦¦ :: ¦¦; "
THE HOLY SACBAMENT , > , , ; . After the Anthem the Bishops of . Carlisle ' and Rochester , who had . road the Epistle and Gospel , - received trom the altar bythBhauds of the :. Ardh- ; bishop . the . patina and the chaliqe whicli they' < zaxned into St . tuwmd ' s Cliapel ; j and brought frotp . thence the breaa upon the patini , and wine in the chalice . Her ; Maje-ty theu delivered the sceptres , to theDukBotNoripitaua Richmond , aud descended troinher Throne , attended / by her supporter * ,: and assisted by lier suppwriefs . and assisted by the Lotd
( . peat Chainberlam , the Sword of State being borne before her , and weutto the " altar , and . aking oft her Crown , deiiv . * edit to the Lord Great Cliamb « irlain to hold : and then' knelt dowri . Thenthe Bishops delivered , tV- ]> ariji * aii . ti chalice into the ; - ' Queen ' s ^ ajids ; aiiifer iViajesty delivered them tOtUe Archbisliop , who , having , said the prjiyer , " Bless , 0 Lurd , " < fcc , ryvei \ utly placed the same upon the altar , covering them with a fair linen cloth ., The Queen still kneeling , made her
SECOND OFFERING ( a purse of pure gold ) , which the Treasurer of the Household delivered to the Lord Great Chamberlain and he to her Majesty , from syhom the Archbishop received it . The Archbishop then said the ; prayer , "O God who dwellest , " &e . -,- Her Majesty then went to her chair on the south side of the area ,, and knelt at her faldstool . When the Archbishop ; and the Dean , with the ' Bishop ' s ^ assistants— namely , the Preacher , and those who had read the Litany , and the Epistle arid Gospel—had eommunicatedjher Majesty approached the aitar , and reoeived the Sacrament , the Archbishop administered the bread , and : the Dean of Westminster the cup . "
A he Queen then Teceiyed the Crown from the Lord Great Chamberlain .., and put it on , and repaired to her throne , receiving again the : sceptre with the cross in her right hand , and the sceptre with , the dove in her left , being there supported and attended as during the iuthronization . •' .-The Archbishop then proceeded with the Communion Service , at the end of which the choir sang the anthem " ' Hallelujah , ' for the Lordi God Qninipotentreigneth , " &c ., and the same being concluded , the Archbishop read the fiual prayers , and . pronounced the blessing . '
The service being concluded , her Majesty , attended" by the two Bishops , her suppprtersY the Great Officers of State , the noblemen bearing the four , swords before her , and the Noblemen who had . carried the regalia , then lying upon the altar , descended into the ana , and passed through the door on the south > ide into St . Edward ' s Chapel ; the Noblemen who had carried the regalia receivingthem from the Dean of Westminster as they passed by into the Chapel ; the organ and other instruments all . the while playing . . . ' ¦ '¦ ' ; . . ;¦ ; .. ' Her Majesty beiDg in the Chapel , and standing before the Altar , delivered the Sceptre with the Doye , which her Majeky had borne in her left hand , to tke Archbishop ,, who laid it uponthe Altar there . ¦ :. " . - . ¦ . '¦'¦¦"¦ ¦ v- : - ¦ -. - '
Her Majesty wag then disrobed of her Royal Imperial Mantle , or Robe of State , and arrayed In her Royal Robe of Purple Velvet , by the L ord Great Chamberlain . ' The Archbishop then placed the orb in her Majesty ' s Teft hand . ¦ _ ; . The Noblemen , who had carried the gold spurs , and St . Edward ' s staff , delivered the same to the Dean , by whom they were deposited on the Altar in the Chapel . . . ; . V . Whiist her Majesty was in St . Edward ' s Chapel the Officers of Arms arranged the procession for the return , so that all were ready to move at the moment when the Queen left the Chapel . ;
Her . ' Majesty then proceeded out of the choir , and to the west door of the Abbey , the Queen wearingher crown , and hearing , in her right hand j the sceptre with the cross , and in her left the orb ; . their Royal Highnesses the Princes and Princessess wearing their coroners . The four swords were borne before the Queen in the same order as hefore . The Dean and Predendaries , and the Bishops who had carried the Bible , the chalice , and the patina , remained in the choir . The Noblemen who had severally carried the crown , the orb , the seeptrewith dove , spurs , and St . Edward ' s staff , walked in the same places as before ; those who had staves and batons carrying the same ; all Peers wearing their coronets ; and the . Archbishops and the Bishops supporting her Majesty , wearing their caps ; and the Kings of Arms their crowds .
The swords and regalia were received near the west door by the Officers of the Jewel Office appointed for that purpose . ; Her Majesty and the Princes and Princesses of the Blood Royal returned to the Royal Palace with the ; same state as in their proceeding to the Abbey . -. ;¦ We cannot do better than close the account : of these worse than unmeaning ceremonies than by giving the following excellent — CORONATION ODE , Written for the Sheffield / forking Men ' s Association , BY EBENEZER ELLIOTT .
VicTOBiA , cypress-crown'dl tuou goad in vain 1 How the red wreath , with which thy name is bounds ' ¦ " . v - The page whichtells the first deeds of thy reign , Black , and Mood-blqtted--cheer the Calniuck . -. -: hound , .. ¦ " ¦ . ' . ¦ ' ¦; ' .. v - ¦ : ¦¦'¦ ¦ ¦ : : - ¦ "' ¦ ¦ "¦¦ ¦ - Whose growl o ' er Brunswick hails thee cypresscrown'd ! - .- ¦?¦ Canada weeps- -and yet her dead are free ! Throned o ' er their blood ! who would not be st .: ' Queen ? " -. . \ ' . - ¦¦;¦ ;" ¦' ¦ ¦;• .- ; . ; . - - . ' . The ^ Queen of newmade graves who would not be ? Of glory ' s royal flowers the loveliest seen ! ; So young ! yet all that the deplored have been ! Here , too , oh , Queeu , thy wo-woirn people feel , The load they bear isnvdre than they ca . nbear ! Beneatb . it twenty million workers reel 1 ,.. YHiile fifty fliousand idlers rob and glare , And mock the sufferings , vmch they yet may ., ' . -. share ! ¦ : ' . ' - - . ' ¦ : J- ' " . ' . ; - . ' .. : : " - ¦ "' ' The drataa soon will end . —Four acts are past : The curtainrises o ' er embracing foes ! , But each dark amiler hugs his dagger fast !' While doom prepares his matcu , and waits the ¦' - . cl 03 e ! '¦ - '• ' / . ¦ ¦¦ .: ;¦;¦/ . ¦;¦ " :: ¦ ¦¦ ' ' ::. ' ; . ¦;• '' ¦"¦¦ ' . ' Queen of the Ear ^ u ake ! ^ ouldBt tiion win or Ibsef : . /;;¦ :.... ; . ; . ;; Vi ^^ - . ' -V ^/ v-- ' . ' - " . ^' ' ''C Still shall the Car of Jnggerhaut roll on , O ' er broken hearty and children born it vain , BanneY-d with fire ! w . bile "thousand men , as one " Sink down beneath its coward wkeeia of pain , That crush , out souls , througbcrunshins' blood and ¦ \ " , v--brain ! -- : ;¦ ^ ' .. ; "¦ :, /¦ : ; ¦ . ' ; ' ' ;\ / . / ~^ . - . ; -,- ; ' ' '¦ , ' .- ¦ Stop !—for : ^ c ruin' Antoinette was led , ' . By men , who only ^ whenthey died awoke ! : : Base noblesj Who , o'er France vam darkness spread , And ; goading her faint steeds with sbroke on stroke , : Loaded the wain—until the axles broke ! Stoprl- ^ fbr the blasting [ eiigine ' s iron Laws * " Then saved not ^ thtoiies from outraged Heav'ns control ; : " - - : .- - //; " , ; . '¦ : . ' - ¦ ' ¦ ' .- : , U . : ' - > . ¦ ' ¦ - -. ' ' W When hunger urg'd up to the cannon ^ jaws "¦ A sea of men , with only ote wild soul ! Hark t—still I heir the echo of ite roll ! UppJBrthorpe , l ^ th ^ une , 1838 , ; \;
Untitled Article
iQn Satorday last , tthe . parisb ; chur ^ Gux ^ ey ^^ O ^ ' __ MryJohn -Sugden ^ cashier fer MesareioM& b ^ l ^^ yif ^ s M and C )» ., oXLeedi , to Aiui ^ eldest ; daugQtet ^; 3 rfr . ^ ; "*¦ ^ w # \ M Joaefo Hty dothmanufactuter ^ offlorsforifc ^ . ' ^/ ^; St % > -aS- « OaMmivr last , afc ^ he pamhxJhurchV-iSiSSSmll - ^ S y ^ >^« Mr . Jajnest ^ akinsonVtO Miss Mary : D&fcfeidate ^ ^ . f ^ /^ yfT (*¦ M ¦ botliof Bia ^ ford ^ , : ; ' - , ;¦ ¦ ¦ -, . :,: ,, ^ i * : ^^ Jt ; .- t ^ f , ^« '• V- ^ 1 ^ AfcS * * X ^~ — / * ^ ¦ - ' HfM
-V : -L : '- ;; ;' : -V-Iirimbfa^-.:-' ; "-^.'. : R : - :;I
-v -l ' - ;; ;' -V-iirimBfA ^ -.:- ' " - ^ . ' . r - : ; i
Untitled Article
¦ f Of \ "I QQQ - ¦ •* ¦¦ ¦ - ¦ " ' . ¦ . - ¦ ¦ .-- - - ¦' ¦ ' ; ¦ - ¦ : - - ' : ¦¦ ' . ¦' "' - ;; : ¦ . - .- ' ,,.- ¦¦ - .. ,- ' : . - ¦'' . - ' ¦ ¦ - . ' " ' ' '¦' . ' :- ' ''' . ; . - :- ~ -. " : . - ' ' ¦ ¦ ' ~ : - ¦ ' ¦ ' : ; r- : . » : ¦ •'' . ' : ^ Vfy- ' ' > H ^\ rt { fr ^ lm ammmmmia lmm miim ' ^***^!* !!!! i ^^ ¦¦ '¦¦ ¦ ¦ . ¦¦ ¦ : * v-. ' ¦' . ' ¦¦¦¦ ¦¦ : : ¦ : ¦ ¦ ff l t i - ^ : ^^ ^ , - ^ : i , ^ .,- , .. .. ..,..... ,... I
-
-
Citation
-
Northern Star (1837-1852), June 30, 1838, page 5, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1012/page/5/
-