THE MASTER-GUNNERS OF ENGLAND. 
213 
IY. into tlie present Ubique, quo fas et gloria ducuntf requires some 
modification, for which the present moment may be the most opportune. 
In penning the passage, that the Tudor motto was changed by order of 
King Wiliiam 1Y. into Ubique, quo fas et gloria ducunt, I adhered to 
the following— 
General Order. 
“ The King lias been pleased to grant to the Royal Regiment of Artillery 
and Corps of Royal Engineers His Majesty’s permission to hear on their 
appointments the Royal Arms and Supporters, together witli a cannon 
and the motto— 
Ubique , quo fas et gloria ducunt. 
Patterns are accordingly in preparation, and when in readiness due 
notice will be given to the Regiment. 
(Signed) A. Dickson, Colonel, 
13th July, 1832. D.-A.-General.” 
This attracted the attention of that eminent archaeologist, the late 
General Sir J. H. Lefroy, F.R.S., who had received his first commission 
in the Royal Artillery, in 1831, at Woolwich. Sir Henry at once did 
me the honor of explaining that the order was blundered in its word¬ 
ing by a clerk, which both he and another officer of the Garrison got 
<<: put right” in the Adjutant-GeneraPs office at the time. In support, 
the General favored me with the following explanation in writing:— 
29 
