Peace was no sooner proclaim’d, than the King of _Bantam_ took his Rival and late Antagonist with him in his own Coach, not excluding Sir _Philip_ by any means, to _Locket’s_, where they din’d: Thence he would have ’em to Court with him, where he met the Lady _Flippant_, the Lady _Harpy_, the Lady _Crocodile_, Madam _Tattlemore_, Miss _Medler_, Mrs. _Gingerly_, a rich Grocer’s Wife, and some others, besides Knights and Gentlemen of as good Humours as the Ladies; all whom he invited to a Ball at his own House, the Night following; his own Lady being then in the Country. Madam _Tattlemore_, I think was the first he spoke to in Court, and whom first he surpriz’d with the happy News of his Advancement to the Title of King of _Bantam_. How wondrous hasty was she to be gone, as soon as she heard it! ’Twas not in her Power, because not in her Nature, to stay long enough to take a civil Leave of the Company; but away she flew, big with the empty Title of a fantastick King, proclaiming it to every one of her Acquaintance, as she passed through every Room, till she came to the _Presence-Chamber_, where she only whisper’d it; but her Whispers made above half the honourable Company quit the Presence of the King of _Great-Britain_, to go make their Court to his Majesty of _Bantam_: some cry’d, _God bless your Majesty!_ Some _Long live the King of +Bantam+!_ Others, _All Hail to your Sacred Majesty_; In short, he was congratulated on all Sides. Indeed I don’t hear that his Majesty King _Charles_ II. ever sent an Ambassador to compliment him; tho’ possibly, he saluted him by his Title the first time he saw him afterwards: For, you know, he is a wonderful good-natur’d and well-bred Gentleman.