[In after times this ceremony seems to be that called "The
Recognition." Sandford, speaking of the coronation of James II., says,
"The Archbishop of Canterbury standing near the king, on the east side
of the theatre, his majesty, attended as before, rose out of his chair,
and stood before it, whilst the archbishop, having his face to the
east, said as follows: 'Sirs. I here present unto you King James, the
rightful inheritor of the crown of this realm; wherefore all ye that
are come this day to do your homage, service, and bounden duty, are ye
willing to do the same?' From thence the said archbishop, accompanied
with the lord keeper, the lord great chamberlain, the lord high
constable, and the earl marshal (garter king of arms going before
them), proceeded to the south side of the theatre, and repeated the
same words; and from thence to the west, and lastly to the north side
of the theatre, in like manner: the king standing all this while by his
chair of state, toward the east side of the theatre, and turning his
face to the several sides of the theatre, at such time as the
archbishop at every of them spake to the people. At every of which the
people signified their willingness and joy by loud acclamations."]
_William Warner._--Where can any account be found of Warner the poet, the
author of _Albion's England_?