The history of England, from the accession of James the Second . the house a second Stamford he went on to Lincoln, where he was greeted by theclergy in full canonicals, by the magistrates in scarlet robes, and by amultitude of baronets, knights, and esquires, from all parts of plain which lies between the Trent and the German attending divine service in the magnificent cathedral, he took hisdeparture, and journeyed westward. On the frontier of Nottinghamshirethe Lord Lieutenant of that county, John Holies, Duke of Newcastle,with a great following, met the roy
The history of England, from the accession of James the Second . the house a second Stamford he went on to Lincoln, where he was greeted by theclergy in full canonicals, by the magistrates in scarlet robes, and by amultitude of baronets, knights, and esquires, from all parts of plain which lies between the Trent and the German attending divine service in the magnificent cathedral, he took hisdeparture, and journeyed westward. On the frontier of Nottinghamshirethe Lord Lieutenant of that county, John Holies, Duke of Newcastle,with a great following, met the royal carriages and escorted them to hisseat at Welbeck, a mansion surrounded by gigantic oaks which scarcelyseem older now than on the day when that splendid procession passed London Gazette, Oct. 24. 1695. See Evelyns Account of Newmarket in 1671, and Pepys,July 18. 1668. From Tallards despatches written after the Peace of Ryswick, it appears thatthe autumn meetings were not less numerous or splendid in the days of William than in thoseof his uncles. -L z ^. ^.
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