
 
        
         
		tranquil sea ;  rising sun.  Leg.  Chronogrammatic.  a  D oM I no  
 V e n I t   paX   e t   Y IC to r I a  L æ t a .  (Prom the Lord comes peace  
 and happy victory,  m d c l x w i i i i  =  1674.) 
 2-4.  Yan Loon,  III.  181.  Bizot,  p.  292. 
 MB. Æ.  Bibl. Paris, Æ,.  Bare. 
 Struck  in Holland to  commemorate  the  peace  between  England  
 and  Holland  concluded in London,  19 Feb.  [N. S.]  1674.  
 The  obverse  alludes  to William  having  been  appointed  Com-  
 mander-in-Chief  and  Stadtholder;  and  in  the  distance  is  the  
 capture  of  Naarden, which  he  had  accomplished  at  the  commencement  
 of  the campaign  of  this year. 
 226.  P ea c e   o f   L ondon,  and  P o pu la r it y   o f   W il l ia m   III.,  
 P r in c e   o f   O r a n g e .  1674. 
 Man  in  armour,  holding  sword,  extending  left  hand  towards  
 orange  branch  held  by  hand  from  clouds,  inscribed  with  the  
 name  of  Jehovah  in  Hebrew :  on  the  other  side  the  Belgic  
 Lion,  pierced  by  an  arrow,  extends  its  right  paw  towards  the  
 orange branch.  Below,  star  and  compartment,  inscribed, 
 WIE  SAGH  8 0 0   VER. 
 d ’o r a e n g ie   s t e r . 
 1674. 
 (Who  ever  saw  so  high  the  Star  of  Orange ?  1674.)  Leg.  
 h in c   h o s t e s   d e b e l l o .  (Hence I  vanquish my enemies.) 
 Rev.  Shield  of William  I I I .  of  Orange,  crowned,  and  surrounded  
 by  the  Garter.  Leg.  g e r m in i   quod  avriaco  f id a t   
 l e o   b e l g ic v s ,  g allo  L ffisv s .  (May the  Belgic  Lion, wounded  
 by  the  [GallicJ  Cock,  trust  to  the  orange  branch.)  Same  as  
 No,  212,  p.  553. 
 1’6.  Yan Loon,  III.  142. 
 MB.  iR.  Rare- 
 This  piece  commemorates  the  treaty  concluded  between  
 England and Holland in  1674,  in consequence  of  which France  
 was  compelled to  abandon  all her  conquests in  the Netherlands  
 excepting Maestricht  and  Grave.  I t  also  refers  to  the  action 
 of  the  different  Provinces,  who  vied  with  each  other  in  
 loading William with  honours.  The office of  Stadtholder,  and  
 those  of  Captain  and  Admiral-General  of  the  Union,  were  
 declared  hereditary,  and  vested  in  his  male  descendants ;  he  
 also  received  large  sums  of  money from the Provinces,  as well  
 as from the Dutch East India Company. 
 227.  P e a c e   o f   L ondon,  and  P o pu la r it y   o f   W il l ia m   III.,  
 P r in c e   o f   Or a n g e .  1674. 
 Another,  similar to  the  preceding,  but  in  higher  relief,  and  
 the inscription  on  the  obverse  slightly varied— 
 WIE  ZAG  SO  VER  
 DE  .  ORAENGIE  .  STER 
 1674. 
 1-45. 
 MB. M. 
 228.  M ic h a e l   D e   B u y t e r .  P ea c e   o f   L ond o n .  1674. 
 Bust  of  De  Buyter  nearly  full  face,  wearing  cravat,  close-  
 fitting  doublet,  collar  and  badge  of  the  Order  of  St. Michael,  
 Leg.  MICHIEL  .  a d ’  DE  RVYTER  .  R  .  L  .  ADM  .  V  ,   HOLL  .  E  . 
 w e s t v   .  e ?  (Michael,  son  of Adrian  De Buyter, Knight, Lieu-  
 tenant-Admiral  of  Holland  and  West  Friesland,  &c.)  Below  
 bust,  p v a f   (in monogram).  (Peter Yan  Abeele fecit.) 
 Rev.  Peace,  holding  olive  branch  and  cornucopia,  is  seated,  
 facing,  upon  piles  of  arms,  supported  by  infant  genii  of  war  
 holding  an  arrow and  a  torch.  From  a  cable,  which  forms  a  
 border  to  the  medal,  are  suspended,  on  one  side,  the  shields  
 of  France, England, Scotland,  Ireland, Denmark,  and  Sweden ;  
 on the  other,  those of  the  Seven  United  Provinces.  Above,  a  
 scroll  incusely inscribed,  s o l i  d eo   g lo r ia .  (T o  God  alone  the  
 glory.)  On  a tablet below,  De  Vreede Bejlooten met de Koninck  
 van Engelant de  Iieeren  Staten  generael  den  19  Febr.  1674. 
 o  o  2