1544. HERTFORD AND OTHERS TO HENRY VIII. " " 94 1545. ATTEMPTED INVASION OF ENGLAND BY THE FRENCH _Holinshed_ 102 1545. THE CAPTURE OF THE BARQUE AGER _Hall_ 105 1546. SPEECH MADE BY KING HENRY VIII. AT THE OPENING OF PARLIAMENT _Hall_ 106 1549. SERMON ON "THE PLOUGHERS" _Latimer_ 110 THE RULES OF JUSTING _Lord Tiptolfe_ 114 PREFACE TO COLET'S "LATIN GRAMMAR" _Knight's "Life of Colet"_ 117 THE REFORMATION AND THE RENAISSANCE (1485-1547) DEVICE FOR THE CORONATION OF KING HENRY VII. (1485). +Source.+--_Rutland Papers_, p. 12. Published by the Camden Society, 1842. This done, the Cardinal, as Archbishop of Canterbury, shewing the King to the people at the iiij parties of the said pulpit, shall say in this wise; "Sirs, I here present Henry, true and rightful, and undoubted inheritor of the laws of God and man, to the crown and royal dignity of England, with all things thereunto annexed and appertaining, elect, chosen, and required by all three estates of the same land, to take upon him the said crown, and royal dignity, whereupon ye shall understand that this day is prefixed and appointed by all the peers of this land for the consecration, enunciation, and coronation." Whereunto the people shall say, with a great voice, "Yea. Yea. Yea. So be it King Henry! King Henry!" Soon upon the said Cardinal, as Archbishop of Canterbury, being reuysshed[1] as appertaineth for celebration of mass and also the foresaid Bishops of Exeter and Ely on both sides as above, with other Bishops, and with the Abbot of Westminster, who oweth always to be near the King for his information in such things as concerneth the solemnity of the coronation, the King shall be brought honourably from his said seat unto the high altar, where the Chancellor of England shall set down the chalice, and likewise the Bishop of Chichester his patten. The Queen following the King thither, going afore her the lords as above bearing her crown, sceptre, and rod, and the abovesaid Bishops sustaining her, for her shall be ordained, on the left side of the high altar, a folding stool wherein she shall sit while the King shall be required of the keeping of the customs and laws of England, and that done, whilst "Veni Creator Spiritus" is a singing, and all the while the King is anointed, she shall kneel praying for the King and her self.