Account of the Royal-Oak-Club transmitted to an amiable Lady

The Sovereign is decorated with a blue
Bonnet, having a Medal on the front of
it, &and with another Medal, hanging round
the Neck upon the Breast in a blue Rib-
band []. He has a painted &and gilded
BattoonBaton in his Right Hand, to give
Orders, &and to command Silence. The Se-
cretary is seated on his Right Hand,
&and the Treasurer on his Left.

The Medal has on one Side an
Oak Tree delineated, with Royal on
one Side of the Tree, &and Oak on the
other, &and with these Words round the
Top in a Semicircle, Pro Rege et
Patria. At the Foot of the Oak
are the initial Letters of the party
possessing the Medal. The Me-
dal has on the other Side two
Hands clasped &and chained together,
with Concordia above, &and Feb.February 7.
1772. beneath.
Their

They have a Book, wherein are
recorded their Laws, &and each Mem-
ber’s Name is inserted with the
Time of his Admission, which must
be by Petition. One refusing Voice
debars any One from being received;
for all must be unanimous. All the
Members are Knights of the
Royal Oak.

They have an annual Meeting on
the 29th of May for the Election
of a Sovereign, a Secretary &and a
Treasurer. The Sovereign dictates
all the Toasts, &and now &and then or-
ders a Song, as there are some
excellent Voices among them.