The Copy of a Warrant from the Kings most Excellent majesty, DIRECTED unto THE high-sheriff of the County of York, for Summoning of all Gentlemen and others, being Protestants, who are charged with Horses for His majesty's service, or have listed themselves to attend personally for His majesty's security; to make their appearance at York on Thursday the seventh of July, 1642.  
HIs majesty hath given special charge, That you speedily giué effectual warning to all Gentlemen within your several respective divisions, as also to all who are or heretofore have been charged with horses for His majesty's Service, or have listed themselves to attend personally for His majesty's security, or that are of ability by their estates so to do; that they be at York (all excuses and delays set apart) upon Thusday next being the seventh of July, by ten of the clock before noon: And that such who are obliged by their sub scriptions, or otherwise, bring along with them their horses and furniture accordingly; and that others not so engaged or charged (of whose suitable affection there is the like persuasion) be here at York the same time and place, where they shall understand His majesty's Pleasure: You must also give notice that all such men who appear that day to be employed for His majesty's Service, be of the Protestant Religion; neither must you fail to be here yourselves, and to bring along with you a schedule of the names of all those to whom you have given such warning, that thereby an account may be given of your service herein, and His majesty be truly informed of all those who give due and ready obedience to those His Summons and Commands. Fail you not hereof at your peril, in a business so much concerning His majesty's Service.  
Dated at York the 30 of June, 1642.  
To all Constables, Head-Constables, Bailiffs of Liberties, and Wapentakes, their Deputy or Deputies, within the County of York, And to all other His majesty's loyal Subjects whom it may concern.   

London, Printed for Ralph Rounthwait. June 5. 1642.