The reasons of the Lords and Commons in Parliament, why they cannot agree to the alteration and addition in the articles of cessation offered by His Majesty: with His Majestie's gracious answer thereunto, April 4, 1643. Printed by His Majestie's command at Oxford by Leonard Lichfield, Printer to the University. 1643. On April 12th, 1643, the House of Commons ordered that Sir Frederick Cornewallis be forthwith sent for in safe custody for dispersing this book (which he brought with him from Oxford) printed without the order of the House; and the printers were enjoined not to proceed in the printing, publishing, or dispersing the said book. On the 19th April however, Sir Frederick Cornwallis was ordered to be discharged from custody.[96] This is a pamphlet of 25 pages, a copy of which is preserved in the British Museum Library, bound with others in a volume, on one of the fly leaves of which there is this interesting note:-- "Memorandum y^t Col. Will. Legg and Mr. Arther Treavor wer imployed by his Ma^{tie} K. Charles to gett for his present use, a Pamphlet, w^{ch} his Ma^{tie} had then occasion to make use of, and not meetinge w^{th} it, they both came to me, havinge heard y^t I did imploy my selfe to take up all such thinges from y^e begininge of that Parlement. And findinge it w^{th} me, tould me it was for y^e kinges owne use, I tould them all I had were at his Ma^{ties} command and service, and w^{th}all tould them if I should part w^{th} it, and loose it presuminge y^t when his Ma^{tie} had done w^{th} it, y^t litle accompt would be made of it, and soe I should loose it by y^t losse a Limbe of my Collection, w^{ch} I should be very loth to doe, well knowinge it would be impossible to supplie it if it should happen to be lost, w^{th} w^{ch} answer they returned to his Majestie at Hampton Court, (as I take it) and tould him they had found y^t peece he soe much desired, and w^{th} all how loath he y^t had it was to part w^{th} it, he much fearinge its losse; whereuppon they were both sent to me againe by his Ma^{tie} to tell me y^t upon y^e word of A Kinge, (to use their owne expressions) he would safely returne it, thereuppon immediatly by them, I sent it to his Ma^{tie.} "Who havinge dun w^{th} it, and havinge it w^{th} him when he was goinge towardes y^e Isle of Wight let it fall in y^e durt; And then callinge for y^e two persons before mentioned (who attended him) delivered it to them, w^{th} a charge, as they would answer it another day, y^t they should both speedyly and safly returne it to him, from whom they had received it. And w^{th}all to desier y^t partie to goe on and continewe what had begun, w^{ch} Booke togeather w^{th} his Ma^{ties} signification to me, by those worthy and faithfull gent, I received both speedyly and safely.