HISTORY OF THE

[APPENDIX.

viii

After which, Ulster, the Officers of Arms, and the Register, having made their reverences to theAltar, returned to their respective places in the Choir, and making their reverences to the Sovereign,took their seats, and a grand Anthem was performed. At the conclusion thereof, Ulster, rising, madethree reverences to the Sovereign, and waving his Sceptre, the Vergers, Choristers, and Prebendaries,formed the same Procession as on entering the Cathedral, followed by the

Pursuivants.

Heralds.

Earl of Roden’s Esquires.

Earl of Roden.

Earl of Courtovvn’s Esquires.

Earl of Courtown.

Earl of Fingal’s Esquires.

Earl of Fingal.

Earl of Meath’s Esquires.

Earl of Meath.

Earl of Ormond’s Esquires.

Earl of Ormond.

His Excellency Earl Talbot’s Esquires.

His Excellency Earl Talbot.

Earl of Caledon’s Esquires.

Earl of Caledon.

Marquess of Donegal’s Esquires.

Marquess of Donegal.

Earl of Longford’s Esquires.

Earl of Longford.

Earl of Enniskillen’s Esquires.

Earl of Enniskillen.

Marquess of Thomond’s Esquires.

Marquess of Thomond.

Earl O’Neill’s Esquires.

Earl O’Neill.

Marquess of Headfort’s Esquires.

Marquess of Headfort.

Marquess Conyngham’s Esquires.

Marquess Conyngham.

The Esquires of His Royal Highness the Duke of Cumberland.

Lord Graves, the Proxy forHis Royal Higness the Duke of Cumberland.

Ulster. Genealogist. Usher.

Secretary.

Register.

Chancellor.

Prelate.

Sword of State.

THE SOVEREIGN.

His Majesty’s Train, borne as before mentioned.

The Sovereign’s Esquires.

Colonel and Officers of the Battle-Axe Guards.

In this order the Procession moved towards the West Door of the Cathedral, when they divided tothe right and left ; and His Majesty’s carriages and Guard of Honour being ready, the King passed upthe aisle to His carriage, and the other part of the Procession then entered their carriages, and pro-ceeded to the Castle.