.the Coronation of an English Ki

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The Biography of His Majesty-KING GEORGE V. y aierC.1'51L.Kipling

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HINSIIINB PIERCE CPOUDS gl GUNS BOOM MIGHTY 'BALUTE [0 ANOTHER IULIR GEORGE V.

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CHAPTER. 11 . ppp; alltury for reign of new

mmm preoadsl - oornation core- fsiiver~g_rey, whilst the floor was cov-

in Wmtxninilter Abbey, wherein

many l 1, re-muted eentur'y~old "Vritus`,l-- fthe south Transept the Princes of the

prince David khled by father in affectionate greeting before cya of assembled lords of realm in gorgeous rslment- `

The xlng it dead-bong live the

King, In yeVsterday's chants of the "First mside _Biory ,°! Kinsshiv." Kipling narrated the events of the memorable year of, 1910 which saw the pessiru offlydward the Peacemaker |.n4',the accession of George V. to the British throne. over the hier the on-mm Impex-or wrung the hand ol thelnew ruler with s show ofelnotiou mm-years laisrtheirarmieawunto be at each othe'r‘s throats.

The King's lint State appearance was at the openllrlgof the new Parlia- ment in reinuuv. ull-that rtrlia- nlent which all unhlowlr es‘ yet ' to those who formed it was to last through _a _ period of unparalleled clmeultles aus dangers until ms.

And now the year of mourning for

Edward the Pememaker, was over, and all England _for_ _that culminating ceremony of Kingship.

HK. ch

date back in the day: of Edward. th Confessor

with the rites and solemnities whi

, e

It was a grey and clouded morning. Slowly the stately procession ad-

ing vanced; the Queens regelia. first, her

' and Queen in their state coach drawn icrown carried by the Duke of Devon- s

ter

. _ ln.

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glen;

guns

cream

that 22nd of June, when the K

by the famous “creams in trappin

of purple and gold set out from

Buckingham Palace to Westminis Abbey Earlier there had been ra

cf sunshine, as the Nation

Anthem crashed out and the

boomed the salute

The King wore a crimson mantle. The Prime Minister and the Arch edged with minever, the Royal fur, bishop of Canterbury with the Lord and the Cap of Maintenance on his Chancellor and the Lord President of headwas also of crimson velvet and |the Council, also walked before thc white fur. By hisaide sat Queen Queen, who came forward, tall and

Ma.ry,barwhead»d.dreuedin

wlcrandgoid.

Thecrowualcau fhevlilolerou

were immense, but the a.rrar_lgements` now once more comes the

had been magnificently organised b Lord Kitchener, whom the King 'li specially surnmoned to take chars!

the troops; and not a. single accident Now came the first part of the

but ow, at ten thirty there was a pageant of color and gold, the Stand-

ad of

cor

The Duke of Norfolk, as Earl

Marshal. was in charge of all the

arrangements. The interior ofthe Abbey Was transformed; 5,11 me massed statues and memorials were hidden by _draperies of blue and

ered with a darker blue carpet. In

Blood and the Peers were scarlet- robed; the North 'Hansept was filled with Princesses and Peercsses, glltt- ` erl!18 with Jewels. - .

Between was the "Theatre", the

square platform before the sacrarium, ior_ Alter with the traverses" or retiring-rooms on either side for the King and Queen. 1

Something like eight thousand

people were privileged to attend the Coronation; it was an assembly rep- resentative of all classes.

Gradually peers and people, Min-

isters _of State and Princes of the Bleed Royal aseeurblec ln their places, this serious-faced boyish Prince of Walu last to take his seat in a. chair fm the right cf -me dale.

Then . . . . a vraithlg pause, befor

a fanfare of trumpets sounded, and ‘the 'procession ofthe Queen entered. As the first of the high officials who preceded her appeared, _ suddenly, unexpectedly to some, burst out a chorus of clear boyish-voices.

“Vivat Regina Maria!" It was the King's scholars of

Westminister School, lcd by the School Captain, cxercisirlgtlreir time- Vhonored privilege of being the first to greet the King and Queen, from their appointed place in the gallery,

' shire; her sceptre by the Marquess of Waterford, her ivory rod or "verge" by Lord Durham: then her chaplains and household, and with a gorgeous

ards of the United Kingdom and the Dominions, each carried by Viceroy, Governor of Dignitary.

stately, surrounded by her ladies, and knelt ln her place in the left of the alter;

shoui of the Westminister boys. Viva 'Rex Cieorgiusl" and the Kings iproceuicn advances.

magnificent ceremonial, the rtecog- nition. The King stood before thc Uomaticn Chair, and the Archlbisilop

Queen entered it by the West d

raphy of the King

Two official photographs of King

George and the Prince of Wales. Major C. F. L. Kipling, in his biog-

appearlng exclus-

gvgly in the .Guardian relates man! anecdotes in the lives of these W0 personalities whose names will live forever in the history of the world.

platform and called out.

ter

Slrs I here present you George, the

undoubted King of this Realm Wherefore all you who are come this day to do your homage and service, nrc you willing to do the same?"

Here again, first of all the King’s

subjects, the scholars of Westmins exercise their rigllt, and shout, wav- ing their College caps, “God savc

'owed by a tremendous answering shout from all the rest of the con-

The Litany and a short servl

Archbishop oi~Cnnterbury went stand before the King and to ask hi

ing io take the oath?"

and witlrthe Sword of State carri

‘upon the open Bible, whilst he s

and the laws and malt/cnances of

K-in! George and the Queen!" 1011- spoon. The King himself opened his

Archbishop of Yol‘k,_and then the The next part of the ceremony

gregation.

followed, with a sermon by the repeating the words of the Anointing_

t m

solemnly, "Sir, is your Majesty will-

Swears io govern justly

where, in the annex omcials an peers and the great Oererriolnia Offices, withal! those who woll take partin the pageantry,

occurred.

Reaching the Abner the Kin! and

were

d of Canterbury, with the Lord Grout l Chanrfberlain, the Lord High Const-

able, the Earl Marshal, and Garter King of Arms. went successively to

assembled.

the four quarters of the "Theatre" or

was sung, thc King took his place divested oi his crilrlsoll robe and ca/p

tllrolle of English Kings, made

plan wood and enclosing the "St/.me of Scollo” the “Irish Stone of Destiny' brought from Scotland by Edward I in 1296 and in those days supposed to be the actual Stone of Beth-el.

Four Knights of the 'Garter held a

pall of yellow silk over -the King's head, whilst the Dean of Westmin- ister brought forward the Ampulla or Eagle ot sacred oil, with the golden

garments at the breast, whilst the Archbishop anointed him there and on the palm and forehead, signifying Glory, Valor and Knowledge, and

0 symboliscs the Kings part as a. Priest ‘

the Colobrium Blndonlum, a sleeveless , alb; or rochet, trimmed with lace

“I am willing." the King answered over this is the Supertunios. of Cloth |

of gold, lined with crimson. and cm- 1

'before him; went to kneel before the broldered with roses., shanrrocl: and

Altar, raising his hand and laying it thistles, with a crimson satin sur-

wore

coat. Over this is worn n girdle or

to govern according to Parliament owordbelt.

The Golden Spurs were brought

\ the , land. the Ki.\1g’s hecl lightly touched them

Whilst the Vcnl Creator Spiritus" before th¢Y Wvre rciurlléd t/o the

, altar by the Lord Chamberlain. The

great Sword of State, two-handlezi

in King Eciward's Chair, that strange and sheathed in crimson and gold.-

lwns ibltought forward, unslreatlred and held up as a symbol of power, this

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being the only occasion upon which the blade leaves its scaiaburd. Then it was desposlted in st Edwards Chapel and another sword brougllt forward, sheathed in purple velvet, and blmsed by the Archbishop, after- wards being girt upon thc King by the Lord Chamberlain, whilst the ;-`l';lrlai/a exhorted lllnl, "With this 'nord to do justice and stop' the _;'o\'.'ih of iniquity." in the ancient formula.

The King himself unglrded the

_:word and laid it on the altar, to

isymbolise- that all strength and lpowcr comes from God, and then followed the curious custom of the Earl who first carl-led the sword redeeming it for one hundred shill- ings, andbearlng it, naked, before the King for the remainder of the ceremony.

And now the solemn ceremony

swept grandlly on io the Enthrcning. The King was invested with the Armill, shaped like a Blshop‘s stole and bearing the symbols of the United Kingdom and of all the Dominions, as well as the cross of Bt. Ciemge and the'Eagle of imperial sovereignty. Finally the Imperial mantle or Dalmatic, cope-l":e in shape. and gorgeously woven of goldV and 'silver thread, was clasped Vround the King's» shoulders and he resented himself in the Chair of State.

And finally after many incidental ceremonies comes the moment to which all the rest has been, as it

‘ ` were, ascending,-the actual crown-

‘ing of the King.

Bt. Ed'ward‘s Crown, the Royal 'ol-own of mglmd is brought rer- vmrdonacrirrlson cushion. It isa replica of the ancient crown lost at the Commonwealth, made of purest gold, and encrusted with precious studies to the number of which the greater 'portion of the Cullinan Diamond has recently been added. _ The Archbishop came slowly for- ward,andsetthamngOrow'nrevor- entry upon toe- xinn head. .At that moment. as mourn at s musical .nig- aai. liahta glowed throuahullt the Abbey; and witlra Peer -nt his coro- trretuponhia own head. whilst the silver trumpets burst out emcult-

Hyde Park thundred out the Raoyal Salute to the newly-crowned King.

It was a wonderful and unfor\Z\2¢i°

able moment, and the no less tnllvh- ing and moving ceremony of the Homage followed, for which the King took his seat on the throne, just under the lantern and the Crown of St. Edward was replaced by the Imperial Crown re-made for his Maiesty from that which King Ed- ward VII wore and containluir U10 famous “Black Prince Ruby" which gleamed in the helmet of Henry V. at Aglncourt.

The Archbishop of Canterbury

came forward first, to kneel and

`tober».n`nrul mat.:-ue mms sc

ereign Load.

, h

, _ mme

did words of the old homage a

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him

081*

Then with charming and boy

simplicity the Prince of Wales

forward, diverting

ooronet, kneeling to repeat the splcrl-

nd ,nloary was over, before the whole of

himself ‘the splendid rl/tee were complete. inc

d the King and Queen 'drove baciito

himself of his

oath, which his father h

used not many years before An her once again the formal homage was not enough for the fathers love as the boy‘s lips touched his chee King George bent forward. gently pinched his chin.. and then drew

close and kLased him warmly.

Afterwards each in their d

and rank came the Princess of the Blood and the representatives of Dukes, Earls. Mamllises and the rest, and then- finally another outburst of trumpets, bells and distant guns. with cheers renewed again and again.

"God save King George! Long live King George! May the Kills live for ever!" ' . .

The King remained seated on his throne, and now the Queen came for- ward to kneel before the altar for ner emmunli. under me pall upheld by four beautiful stately women, the Duchesses of Hamilton, Montrose, Portland and Sutherland.

The Queens head was anointed.

the Ring placed upon her finger. the Crown placed upon her head, with the Koh-i~Nor ' blazing from it res- plendent amongst ail the other jewels Once more came the ripple and glit-

ter olf light through the transept where the Priricessrs and P€creSS€S sat, as each raised her coronet and plioed it upon her head. And now the Queen received her Sceptre and the Verge with the Dove folded wings

passed a low obesiance to the King,

so many times. King and Queen

‘removed their crowns and wentto

touch the Crown and kiss the King's

kr yperlal crowns, .and the King once

bump mother symbol er rusrprieeuy office, and made his oblsiiar oftan alto/r cloth and an ingot of gold.

It was two c'clock before this

solemn and fitting end to the cere-

ths Palace through the thr<mgs_ of their people, wearing still their Im-

again in his crimson velvet and min-

ever.

The enthusiamn was amusing, and

therewererrlonycheersfori-heRoyal children, the young Prince wearing his coronet with such dignity, Princ- ess Mary with the small circlet net

lupon her flowing hair. V I

And then as a. culmination. after the King and Queen had reached the Palace and disappeared camo the one touch needed to complete the splendor of the day. , Scarcely five minutes afterwards,

the King, crowned and rdbed. appe- ared upon the balcony of the Palace, iio show himself to his people, accord- 'ing to immemorial custom, turning to give his hand to the Queen and lead her forward. The cheers which broke out at sight of them. wereun- precedented; it seemed as though’ the fgrent crowd had gone mad. for even me u-cope who lined the unisels waved their muskefs and cbeerediand cheered again. 7 - Tum hand in nuns the xlngljmd Queen disappeared once more within the Palace, aooepted by the Nation, crowned and hallowed to the service ‘of the people. 1 `

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and retumed 'fp her place, a most °`° *"****°'°-**'*'***e4+e4+,V¢44e++e-‘oe-e-ere-ooo-e rea-o+¢+e4 J regal stately figure in white and gold ‘ '

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