andinadditiontothisrewardofvalour，itwasnowdeclared，heshouldhavethepeculiarhonourofnamingtheQueenofLoveandBeauty，bywhomtheprizeshouldbegivenontheensuingday。
Fourthly，itwasannounced，that，onthesecondday，thereshouldbeageneraltournament，inwhichalltheknightspresent，whoweredesiroustowinpraise，mighttakepart；andbeingdividedintotwobandsofequalnumbers，mightfightitoutmanfully，untilthesignalwasgivenbyPrinceJohntoceasethecombat。TheelectedQueenofLoveandBeautywasthentocrowntheknightwhomthePrinceshouldadjudgetohavebornehimselfbestinthissecondday，withacoronetcomposedofthingoldplate，cutintotheshapeofalaurelcrown。Onthisseconddaytheknightlygamesceased。Butonthatwhichwastofollow，featsofarchery，ofbull-baiting，andotherpopularamusements，weretobepractised，forthemoreimmediateamusementofthepopulace。InthismannerdidPrinceJohnendeavourtolaythefoundationofapopularity，whichhewasperpetuallythrowingdownbysomeinconsiderateactofwantonaggressionuponthefeelingsandprejudicesofthepeople。
Thelistsnowpresentedamostsplendidspectacle。
Theslopinggallerieswerecrowdedwithallthatwasnoble，great，wealthy，andbeautifulinthenorthernandmidlandpartsofEngland；andthecontrastofthevariousdressesofthesedignifiedspectators，renderedtheviewasgayasitwasrich，whiletheinteriorandlowerspace，filledwiththesubstantialburgessesandyeomenofmerryEngland，formed，intheirmoreplainattire，adarkfringe，orborder，aroundthiscircleofbrilliantembroidery，relieving，and，atthesametime，settingoffitssplendour。
Theheraldsfinishedtheirproclamationwiththeirusualcryof``Largesse，largesse，gallantknights！’’