EBBA 37461
British Library - Bagford
LONDONS TRIUMPH: / OR, The Magnificent Glory at the head of Cheapside, on the Kings Birth-Day, and the Fifth of November, erected on a stately / Structure, and splendidly set forth in lively Figures. First, King Williams Landing with an Army to the relief of England / Second, The Glorious Conquest of Ireland. Third, Lewis of France Murthering his Protestant-Subjects. Fourth, The Gun- / powder-Plot and Faux with his Dark-Lanthorn; With many other Beautiful Figures, appearing in the aforesaid place both / the Days, and each Night adorned with an innumerable quantity of Candles lighted, which caused it to appear most Glorious to / all Spectators. | |
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Date Published | 1675-1696 ? |
Author | |
Standard Tune | |
Imprint | Printed for P. Brooksby, J. Deacon, J. Blare, and J. Back. |
License | Licensed according to Order. |
Collection | British Library - Bagford |
Page | 2.111 Page Verso |
Location | British Library |
Shelfmark | C.40.m.10.(115.) |
ESTC ID | |
Keyword Categories | |
MARC Record | |
Additional Information | |
Part 1 | |
Title | LONDONS TRIUMPH: / OR, The Magnificent Glory at the head of Cheapside, on the Kings Birth-Day, and the Fifth of November, erected on a stately / Structure, and splendidly set forth in lively Figures. First, King Williams Landing with an Army to the relief of England / Second, The Glorious Conquest of Ireland. Third, Lewis of France Murthering his Protestant-Subjects. Fourth, The Gun- / powder-Plot and Faux with his Dark-Lanthorn; With many other Beautiful Figures, appearing in the aforesaid place both / the Days, and each Night adorned with an innumerable quantity of Candles lighted, which caused it to appear most Glorious to / all Spectators. |
Tune Imprint | Tune is, Let Cesar live long. |
First Lines | TRue Protestants listen while I shall relate, / The Triumph of London, the Glory and State, |
Refrain | |
Condition | |
Ornament | |
Notes | Printed on the recto of EBBA 37462, "The Bashful [B]atchelor: / CONTAINING / The Loyal Courtship of a Squire's Daughter of Dorsetshire. / SHEWIN[G] / How she fell in Love with T[h]omas a Serving-man, / who lived in the Family of a Knight with[i]n two Miles of her Father's / House; where they now enjoy each other, [to] their hearts content." |