The Copy of a Letter sent from the Earle of Holland to an Honourable Lord at the Parliament. 1641. On August 20th, 1641, the House of Commons referred to the Committee concerning printing to enquire who printed this letter, and to take some course and propound it to the House for preventing the inordinate licence of printing. On enquiry it was found that Thomas Symonds was the printer, and it was resolved that he should be sent for as a delinquent for printing this letter without any order of Parliament, after that he was acquainted with the order of the House inhibiting the printing of anything concerning the proceedings of that House.[54] A copy is preserved in the British Museum Library. 80. Sir Kenelme Digbye's Honour Maintained by a most couragious Combat which he fought with the Lord _Mount le Ros_, who by base and slanderous words reviled our King. Also the true relation how he went to the King of France, who kindly intreated him, and sent two hundred men to guard him so far as Flanders. And now he is returned from Banishment, and to his eternall honour lives in England. Printed at London for T. B., 1641. A pamphlet of five pages, of which there is a copy in the British Museum Library. On the title page is a rough woodcut representing two men fighting a duel. On November 24th, 1641, the House of Commons ordered that the Committee for printing should enquire after the printing of this book.[55] 81. A terrible outcry against the loytering exalted prelates. By H. Walker. 1641. On December 20th, 1641, the House of Commons resolved that Walker should be sent for as a delinquent by the Sergeant at Arms for being author of this pamphlet; and the printing of this and other books by the same author was referred to the Committee for printing.[56] 82. Noli me tangere is a thinge to be thought on. Or Vox carnis sacræ clamantis ab Altari ad Aquilam sacrilegam. Noli me tangere ne te perdam. 1642.