
 
        
         
		5 9 .  Cautionary   T owns  r e s t o r e d .  1 6 1 6 . 
 Shield of  Zealand,  crowned.  Leg.  z e e l a n d i a .   Around  are  
 arranged the  seven  shields of  towns  and  nobles who  had votes  
 in the  Senate,  united by a riband. 
 Rev.  Inscription, b e n i g n i t a t e   . f i d e   .  t v s t i t i a  . i a c o b i  . r e g i s   . 
 SALVO  . FOEDERE  . AMICITIAQ  . ORDD .  GEN . PRVDENTIA . RESTITVTA .  
 ZEELANDIS . FLISSINGA. ET  . ZEEBVRGO. ANNO  .M.DCXVI  . XIIII .IVNY. 
 (By  the  bounty,  good  faith,  and  justice  of  King  James, the  
 league  and  friendship  duly  preserved  by  the  prudence  of  the  
 States-General, Flushing and Zeebourg were restored to Zealand,  
 14  June,  1616.)  Above,  shield  of  Zealand;  below,  rose  between  
 two  stars. 
 1-2.  Med. Hist.  xi.  8.  Yan Loon,  II.  96. 
 MB. JR.  Net  rare. 
 This  piece was  struck  hy the Province  of  Zealand  upon the  
 restoration,  by  James  I.,  of  the  cautionary  towns, which  had  
 been  garrisoned by Elizabeth as  security for the  sums  she  had  
 expended  in  assisting  the  Provinces  in  the  establishment  of  
 their independence. 
 60.  C a u t i o n a r y   T o w n s   r e s t o r e d .   1616. 
 Another piece,  struck upon the  same  occasion,  has the motto  
 of  Zealand,  l v c t o r   . e t .   e m e r g o .   (I  struggle  and emerge),  on  a  
 band round the  shield  instead of  the name  z e e l a n d i a ,   and  the  
 surrounding shields differently arranged. 
 1-2. 
 MB.  JR.  More rare than the last. 
 61.  J a m e s   I.  1616. 
 Bust of  James I.,  three-quarters,  r.,  head  bare, in  lace  ruff  
 and ermine robe, open, showing collar and badge  of the Garter.  
 Above,  crown between i.  r .   Below,  Jacobus D.  G. Mag :  Britt:  
 Fra  :  &  Hybe  :  Rex.  At  the  sides,  s  p.  (in  monogram)  fe.  
 (Simon Passe fecit.) 
 Rev.  Shield of Britain within the Garter;  supporters, helmet,  
 crest, and motto, b e a t i   p a c i f i c i .   (Blessed are the Peace-Makers.)  
 Leg.  I a c o b v s   d e i   g r a t i a   m agnae  b r i t a n n u e   f r a n c i a e   e t   
 HYBERNIAE  REX. 
 2-2  by 1*7.  Perry,  x.  8. 
 MB.  JR.  Trattle,  N .  Athole,  JR.  Berlin,  JR. 
 Munich, JR.  Bare. 
 This is one of the medals, by Simon Passe, of the royal  family  
 and court of James I., whether issued merelyas medallic portraits,  
 or upon any particular occasion, does not appear.  The motto was  
 one  adopted  by James,  in  allusion to  his  peaceful disposition.  
 These  medals  by Passe,  though commonly supposed to  he  engraved, 
   are only  stamped in  imitation of engraving. 
 62.  James  I.  1616. 
 Bust  of  James  I.,  similarly  attired,  but  wearing  his  hat,  
 decorated with  a  rich  jewel;  the  collar of  the Garter  over  the  
 ermine robe.  Underneath,  Simon Passceus sculp. 
 Rev.  Shield of Britain, &c.;  same  as the preceding. 
 2-4 by 2. 
 MB.  Ar. JR.  Duke of Buccleuch,  JR.  Rare. 
 Another  of  Simon  Passe’s  medals, stamped  in  imitation  of  
 engraving. 
 68.  Queen  Anne.  1616. 
 Bust  of  Anne,  three-quarters,  I., hair  adorned with  jewels,  
 her  lace  collar  stiff,  and  dress  open  in  front.  Above,  crown  
 between  a .  r .   Below,  Anna  D.  G.  Mag  :  Britt  :  Fr  &  H y b   :  
 Regina.  At  the  sides,  s  p .  (in monogram)  fe.  (Simon Passe  
 fecit.) 
 Rev.  Armorial  shield  of  Anne,  garnished,  crowned:  supporters  
 and motto, La  mia Grandezza  dal Eccelso.  (My greatness  
 is from on high.)  Leg. ANNA  DEI  GRATIA  MAGNAE  BRITANNLE  
 FRANCIAE  ET  HYBERNIiE  REGINA. 
 2-2 by  l -7.  Perry,  ix.  3.