Book contents
- Frontmatter
- PREFACE
- Contents
- CHAP. I FROM THE ACCESSION OF CHARLES I TO THE MEETING OF THE LONG PARLIAMENT
- CHAP. II THE EXILES TO AMERICA
- CHAP. III FROM THE MEETING OF THE LONG PARLIAMENT TO THE YEAR 1647. (Nov. 1640—1647.)
- CHAP. IV THE COMMONWEALTH AND THE PROTECTORATE
- CHAP. V THE RESTORATION
- A The Poll of the Election for the Chancellorship in 1626
- B The Manner of the Presentation of the Duke of Buckingham his Grace to the Chancellorship of the University of Cambridge
- C Ordinances established for a publique Lecture of Historie in the University of Cambridge
- D Order of the King at the Court at Whitehall the 30th of Aprill 1630, respecting the Nomination to Lord Brooke's History Lecture
- E Matriculations for the Years 1620–1669
- F Subscriptions on Admission to Holy Orders during the Commonwealth and the Protectorate
- INDEX
B - The Manner of the Presentation of the Duke of Buckingham his Grace to the Chancellorship of the University of Cambridge
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 05 March 2012
- Frontmatter
- PREFACE
- Contents
- CHAP. I FROM THE ACCESSION OF CHARLES I TO THE MEETING OF THE LONG PARLIAMENT
- CHAP. II THE EXILES TO AMERICA
- CHAP. III FROM THE MEETING OF THE LONG PARLIAMENT TO THE YEAR 1647. (Nov. 1640—1647.)
- CHAP. IV THE COMMONWEALTH AND THE PROTECTORATE
- CHAP. V THE RESTORATION
- A The Poll of the Election for the Chancellorship in 1626
- B The Manner of the Presentation of the Duke of Buckingham his Grace to the Chancellorship of the University of Cambridge
- C Ordinances established for a publique Lecture of Historie in the University of Cambridge
- D Order of the King at the Court at Whitehall the 30th of Aprill 1630, respecting the Nomination to Lord Brooke's History Lecture
- E Matriculations for the Years 1620–1669
- F Subscriptions on Admission to Holy Orders during the Commonwealth and the Protectorate
- INDEX
Summary
Upon the 12th of July, 1626, the vice-chancellor, heads of colleges, and others appointed to attend in this service, set out to Ware the first night, and the next morning to London, where, about three or four of the clock in the afternoon, they all met at Durham House, and there put on their robes, hoods, habits, and caps; and the senior bedel and register were sent by Mr Vice-Chancellor to view the place appointed for the entertainment, and fit the same with a chair for the duke, if he pleased to sit, and a little table to stand before the vice-chancellor and orator right before the duke, for them to make their orations at. But the duke sat not in his chair, but stood behind it at both the orations, and whilst he delivered his own speech.
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- Chapter
- Information
- The University of Cambridge , pp. 672 - 673Publisher: Cambridge University PressPrint publication year: 2009First published in: 1911