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The favourite pageants were those of the Assumption and St. Ursula. The Drapers' procession on the mayoralty of one of their members, Sir Robert Clayton, is thus described by Jordan in his
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London Industre:
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In proper habits, orderly arrayed, The movements of the morning are displayed._ Selected citizens i' th' morning all, At seven a clock, do meet at _Drapers' Hall_. The master, wardens, and assistants joyn For the first rank, in their gowns fac'd with Foyn. The second order do, in merry moods, March in gowns fac'd with Budge and livery hoods. In gowns and scarlet hoods thirdly appears A youthful number of Foyn's Batchellors; Forty Budge Batchellors the triumph crowns, Gravely attir'd in scarlet hoods and gowns. Gentlemen Ushers which white staves do hold Sixty, in velvet coats and chains of gold. Next, thirty more in plush and buff there are, That several colours wear, and banners bear. The Serjeant Trumpet thirty-six more brings (Twenty the Duke of York's, sixteen the King's). The Serjeant wears two scarfs, whose colours be One the Lord Mayor's, t'other's the Company. The King's Drum Major, follow'd by four more Of the King's drums and fifes, make _London roar_.
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What gives the festivities of this Company an unique zest, says Herbert,