On February 19th, 1647/8, the House of Commons resolved that a reward of £100 should be bestowed on the discoverer of the author or printer of this "vile blasphemous pamphlet;" and a few days afterwards it was further ordered that all the copies should be collected together and be burnt by the Common Hangman in three of the most public places of London and Westminster, upon a market day.[137] 170. Ecce the New Testament of our Lords and Saviours, The House of Commons at Westminster and the Supreame Councell at Windsor. Newly translated out of their owne Heathenish Greek Ordinances, with their former proceeding; diligently compared and revised and appointed to be read in all Conventicles. Cum Privilegio. Printed in the yeare, 1648. A Parody upon the commencement of the Gospel of St. Matthew, commencing thus:-- "The Booke of the Generation of JOHN PIM, the sonne of _Judas_, the sonne of _Belzebub_," &c.; and it concludes with this:-- A Psalme, to be sung as the 15. of David. "_Good Lord confound King_ Oliver, _and all his holy Crew_, "_With_ Rainsborow _that Leveller_, _and_ Pride _that precious Jew_. "_Let_ Say _once more, we doe thee pray, into a Saw-pit fall_, "_Let_ Martin _purge his Pocks away within some Hospitall_. "_Let_ Hammon _have his brains knockt out with his owne bunch of Keyes_, "_Let_ Watson _and his zealous rout visit the_ Hebrides. "_Let the two Houses fight and scratch, like wives at Billingsgate_, "_And let them ne're a Peace up patch, untill it bee too late_. "_That so upon each House of clay King_ Charles _may mount his Throne_, "_Heare us (O Father) wee thee pray, our hope's in thee alone_." This pamphlet was condemned to be burnt under the vote of the House of Commons which consigned the Parliament's Ten Commandments to the flames. (See last article.) A copy exists in the British Museum Library. 171. A motive to all loyal subjects to endeavour the preservation of his Majesty's Royal person. 1648.