And so, with the Earl of Warwick seated opposite to him in the coach, his son Richard and Whitlocke on one side, and Viscount Lisle and Admiral Montague on the other, he was driven through the crowd to Whitehall, surrounded by his life-guards, and followed by the Lord Mayor and other dignitaries in their coaches .-- There was a brief sitting of the House after the Installation.

It was agreed to recommend to his Highness to "encourage Christian endeavours for uniting the Protestant Churches abroad," and also to recommend to him to take some effectual course "for reforming the government of the Inns of Court, and likewise for placing of godly and able ministers there"; and it was ordered that the Acts passed by the House should be printed collectively, and that every member should have a copy.
Then, according to one of the Acts to which his Highness had that day assented, the House adjourned itself for seven months, i.e.to Jan.
20, 1657-8.[1] [Footnote 1: Commons Journals of June 26, 1657; Parl.Hist.

III.
1514-1518 (Reprint of the authorized contemporary account of the Installation-Ceremony, which had a frontispiece by Hollar); Whitlocke, IV.

303-305; Guizot's Cromwell, II.

337-339 (where some of the particulars of the Installation seem to be from French eye-witnesses).].