"_Ralph._ Why brother _Roger_? Art thou of so shallow capacity as thou makest thyselfe to be? Have patience pray, and rather finde fault with the Printer than with the thing printed, or rather with him which set the Printer on worke than with the Printer himselfe, these times are corrupted, for why? corrupt men have ruled us here in this Land. "Here could _Roger_ hold no longer, but like to a Beardog, he yawnes, and barkes, and bawles, saying, "_Roger._ In sincerity brother _Ralph_, thou doest not know what an urging this is to me, see what a vile mishapen monster it is, this _Et cætera_, God blesse us! is a Limbe of the Devill;" &c., &c. And it concludes thus:-- "Well, these two Zealous Brothers had dranke so long together that they played the beasts, like a couple of drunken rogues, &c., and then they must needs quarrell, and make themselves and Religion in them to be scoffed egregiously, and indeed it is an ancient proverbe, _When theeves fall out, true men come by their goods_. "It chanced that Roger gave Ralph some words in his drinke, which did not very well please him, which made Ralph break out beyond the bounds of modesty, and told him that he was a dissembling knave, and that he could prove him so, for said Ralph, _Is it not the part of a knave to carry another man's wife so far as Banbury in Oxfordshire, and there to live with her, and keep her as your owne wife? fie, fie, for shame_. "_Nay_, said Roger, _hic-up, if you go to that, hic-up, you are as arrant a knave as my selfe, hic-up, for do you remember, you Slave you, how you wisht your wife in the Low Countries, to say, that you were her brother, because she was fair, and that it might be said that you imitated Abraham, when he was a good man, whereas thou art a stinking Rogue._ "Thus they brawled, and scolded, and scolded, and brawled, till they fell asleep, in which pickle I left them." 77. The order and course of passing Bills in Parliament. 1641. On June 3rd, 1641, the House of Commons referred to the Committee concerning printing, the consideration of the printing of this book, and they were to report to the House what they thought fit to be done therein; and to send for the printer thereof, and the parties who conceived themselves to be prejudiced by that false copy.[52] A copy is preserved in the British Museum Library. 78. The true relation of the French Ambassage. 1641. On July 12th, 1641, the House of Commons ordered that the printing of this pamphlet be referred to the Committee for printing, where Sir Edward Dering had the chair; and on the 18th November following, it was further ordered that Alsop the printer should be summoned to attend and answer such matters as should be objected against him concerning the printing of this pamphlet, and that some course was to be considered for preventing inordinate printing for the future.[53] 79.