
 
        
         
		CHAELES  II, 
 This is only a  cast of  the time;  and it is probable that  some  
 accident  happened  to  the  dies,  and  that  no  medal  was  ever 
 191,  State of  the Kingdom. 
 struck.  I t has no daté ;  hut may have  been intended to symbolize  
 the state of the kingdom after the Peace of Breda in 1667 
 C h a e l e s   II.  and  Ca t h e b in e .  1667 ? 
 Bust of  Charles  II.,  r.,  hair short,  neck bare,  slight drapery  
 upon  the  shoulders.  Leg.  carolvs  .  n   .  h e x .  Below,  p .  b .  
 (Philip Boettier.) 
 Rev.  Bust  of  Catherine,  r.,  hair  compactly collected  into  a  
 knot  at the  hack  of  the  head,  tiara  appears  in  front, mantle  
 fastened with  brooch  on  her  right  shoulder.  Leg.  c a th eb in a   
 b e g in a . 
 1*05.  Med. Hist. xxx.  2. 
 MB. At.  Bare. 
 The  die  of  the  obverse  of  this  medal  is  in  the  British  
 Museum. 
 198.  S ta t e   o f   B e it a in .  1667 ? 
 Bust of  Charles II.,  r., hair  short, in  large wavy curls,  neck  
 hare,  no  drapery.  Leg.  caeolo  secv n d o .  (To  Charles  II.)  
 Below,  p .  e .  (Philip Boettier.) 
 Rev.  Sleeping  lion,  I.  Leg.  q v ie s c it .  (He  reposes.)  Ex.  
 BEIT AN. 
 1-05.  Med. Hist.  xxx.  8.  Evelyn,  130. 
 MB. At.  Bibl.  Paris, 2Et.  Munich,  .St.  Gotha, At.  
 Bare. 
 Britain is here symbolized  by a  sleeping lion. 
 194.  T e ib u t e   to  C h a e l e s   II.  1667 ? 
 Bust of  Charles II., r., &c.;  same  as the preceding. 
 Rev.  A rose-bush.  Leg.  a n t e   om n e s .  (Before  all.) 
 1*05.  Med. Hist. xxx.  1.  Evelyn,  133. 
 MB. At.  Bibl. Paris, At.  Munich, At.  Gotha, At. 
 Bare. 
 As  the  rose  is  superior  to  all  flowers,  so  is  Charles  to  all  
 monarchs. 
 These  three  pretty  medalets  by Philip  Boettier  are  without  
 date  or  peculiarity  of  device,  and  may  suit  any  time.  The  
 quiescence of  the  Lion  may allude to the  state of  the  country  
 after the Peace of Breda,  and they are therefore placed here. 
 195.  D u c h e s s   o f   R ic hm o n d .  1667? 
 Bust of  the Duchess  of  Richmond,  I.,  hair  drawn  back from  
 the ears  and  collected  behind;  a metal  bandeau  encircles  the  
 head:  she  wears  a  loose  tunic  with  brooch  upon  the  right  
 shoulder,  and  low down  on the left arm,  where it is fastened by  
 another brooch. 
 Rev.  Plain. 
 2-8.  (See Woodcut.) 
 MB.  M.