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king's party, and also tlie great feudal officials who
naturally supported the monarchy. He holds the white
rod of his office.
2.—James Stuart, Duke of Richmond, K.G., Lord Steward
of the Household, holding the sword of State. He
once said that he did not want office or favour to make
him loyal ; and he was one of the four noblemen who
carried the King's body to the grave at Windsor. He
is the type of the chivalrous, disinterested royalist of
that time.
3.—William Seymour, Marquis of Hertford, Knight of the
Bath, Governor to the Prince of Wales, a religious,
peaceful, scholarly man, another type of the best kind
of royalist. He also helped to bear the King's body to
the grave.
4.—The face partially seen is that of Edward Sackville,
Earl of Dorset, K.G., Chamberlain to the Queen. He
represents the better kind of courtier and cavalier.
In the upper compartments are the arms of York, and of
Mr. Richardson, both surmounted with the Mayor's chain.
In the lower spaces are the arms of Lord Clarendon, on
the left, the King (centre), and Lord Falkland on the right.
It is from a design by J. E. Doyle, Esq., and was manufactured
by J. B. Capronnier, of
Brussels.
The thirteenth window is plain, but the scheme intends
that this should illustrate the time of
The Commonwealth.
Thus—Oliver Cromwell, on his way to command the army in
Scotland, entertained at York hy the Lord Mayor, William Taylor
(July 5th, 1650).
This completes the north side.
The fourteenth window is over the entrance doorway, and
was presented in 1866 by George Leeman, Esq., M.P. for the
city, and thrice Lord Mayor in 1854, 1861, and 1871; it
illustrates the House of Hanover, or
Victorian Period.
This window is one of five lights, and is commemorative of
the meeting of mayors in the city in 1850, preliminary to
the great Exhibition in London the following year. In the
centre is the figure of Mr. Alderman Seymour, who was Lord
Mayor of York at that time. On the right is a representation