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The History Of the most Noble Order of the Garter : Wherein is set forth An Account of the Town Castle, Chapel, and College of Windsor; with their several Officers ; The Foundation of the Order by King Edward III. ; With the Statutes, and Annals at large, as they have been altered and amended ; An Account of the Habits, Ensigns and Officers of the Order ... To which is prefix'd, A Discourse of Knighthood in General, and the several Orders extant in Europe
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Jnjlallations'. Upon which the Sovereign, under the Sis'

net of the Order, authorized the Garter, upon the 30th ofMarch, to fet up their Atchievements in St. GeoroesChapel, in the Order here exhibited, *

CHARLES Rex.

I. The Sovereign%. Duke of York;

3. Prince Rupert

4. Eleftor of Brandenbur.

5. Earl of Salisbury

6 . Earl of Northumberl.

7. Duke of Buckingham

8. Marquifs o/Newcaftle

9. Prince Tarente

10. Duk? of Albermarle

II. Earl of Oxford

11. Earl of Lindfey13. Earl of Strafford

I. Void

z. Prince Ele&ar Palatine

3. Prince of Orange

4. Prince of Denmark;

5. Earl of Barkfhire

6 . Duke of Ormond

7. Earl of Southampton

8. Earl of Briftol

9. Count Marfhin

10. Earl of Sandwich

II. Duke of Richmond

12. Earl of Manchefter

13. Duke of Monmouth

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But upon mature Confederation of a Law made by '"Henry VIII. for placing of Strangers, and for another "founded by Queen Elizabeth for Kjiights-SubjeBs ; the [ eSovereign, by the coufent of the moft Noble Companions f .prefenr, at a Chapter held the 19th of November, 1699. 1

was pleafed to Ordain, firft, That the Prince of Wales, 1 ,and fucb Emperors and Kings thatfhoudbe of the Order, t L jfhoud be placed in the nearefl Stalls to that of the Sove- I "J"®reign, according to their Elections aosd InjlaUations. -yf

Then, That aU other Sovereign Princes, and Princes of bjn:i

the Blood, jhoud be placed in their Stalls next unto the l 1 '

Kings, according to the Seniority, in the Order. And thirdrly, That all other his Majeftys Subjects and Strangers, .iCutt

not of the Dignity above-menrion'd, fhoud be inftalledintheloweft Stalls, according to their Antiquity in the Order, jand the ancient Practice.(I i

And whereas the Stall termed the Prince's had beenHtj

long vacanr, the Sovereign King Charles II. by the advice -He

of the moft Noble Companions, at the fame Chapter, waspleafed to order, That the prefent KJ n g °f Sweden fhoud, 'feSovt

py his Proxy, be placed in that Stall, and his Atchievements ( 5 , 8 ^

bung up thereon accordingly, in convenient Time. Which

order