[Footnote 334: There was an engraving made of these standards; and a handbill about it (_Harl. MSS._ 5996, 40) is curious, as showing how they pushed trade then. 'The Colours being only to be seen in _Westminster Hall_, several Gentlemen and Others have desired to share in the _Commemoration_ thereof, by placing the _Representation_ of 'em in their Halls and Houses: And now to accommodate those who are so disposed, the said _Representation_ with the _Imbellishments_ above mention'd, is done on fine _Imperial Paper_, and will in a Day or Two be left at your house for your Perusal, till call'd for next Day, when you are desired either to return it, or be pleased to pay Two Shillings and Sixpence to the Person that deliver'd the Same.'] Yet again was there another day of public rejoicing, on May 1, 1707, to celebrate the union with Scotland, and the Queen once more visited St. Paul's. But this was to be the last. On thanksgiving day, July 7, 1713, to celebrate the conclusion of peace, Anne was too unwell to play her accustomed part, and was reluctantly compelled to abandon it and remain at home. The fireworks on this occasion were splendid. 'Those in Smithfield began about Ten at Night, and ended about Eleven: when those upon the Thames, over against Whitehall, began, and lasted till after Midnight. Besides that these were in both Places Excellent in their kind, they were play'd off with the utmost Regularity and good Order; so that we have not heard of the least Mischief done either upon the River or in Smithfield;' and, as was observed in the _Guardian_, No. 103: 'In short, the artist did his part to admiration, and was so encompassed with fire and smoke that one would have thought nothing but a Salamander could have been safe in such a situation.' But these seem to have been eclipsed by a display at Dublin in honour of the Queen's last birthday, February 6, 1714, as is recorded in the _Daily Courant_ of February 16, 1714.