Whether this is an independent picture unaccompanied by letter-press, or whether it is the illustration on the title page of a pamphlet I have not been able to discover. On June 10th, 1642, the House of Commons ordered that "this scandalous picture" should be burnt by the Common Hangman in the Palace Yard, and that all further sale or publication of them be strictly forbidden, and enquiry was to be made for the printer and publisher. On June 13th, the printer and designer of the picture was brought to the door of the House in custody: but no further proceedings against him appear among the Records of the House.[78] 106. A Collection of Sundry Petitions presented to the King's most excellent Majestie. As also to the two most Honourable Houses, now assembled in Parliament. And others, already signed, by most of the _Gentry_, _Ministers_, and Freeholders of severall Counties, in behalfe of _Episcopacie_, Liturgie, and supportation of _Church-Revenues_, and suppression of _Schismaticks_. Collected by a faithfull Lover of the _Church_, for the comfort of the dejected _Clergy_, and all moderatly affected _Protestants_. Published by his Majesties speciall Command. Printed for William Sheares, 1642. A pamphlet of 67 pages, of which there is a copy in the British Museum Library. On June 14th, 1642, the House of Commons ordered that this book, which was printed for William Sheares, should be referred to the Committee for printing; and that Sheares the printer should be summoned to attend the Committee.[79] 107. New Orders new agreed upon by a Parliament of Roundheads. Confirmed by the Brethren of the New Separation. Assembled at Roundheads' Hall, without Cripplegate. With the great discretion of Master Longbreath, an upright new inspired Cobler, Speaker of the House. Avowed by Ananias Dulman, alias Prick-eares. Cler. Parl. Round. London, printed for T. U. 1642. A pamphlet of which there is a copy in the British Museum Library. It commences thus:--