❧ His majesty's Message to the House of Commons, February 7. 1641  
HIs majesty taking notice of a Speech, pretending in the Title to have been delivered by Mr Pym in a Conference, and printed by Order of the House of Commons, in which it is affirmed, That since the stop upon the Ports against all Irish Papists by both Houses, many of the chief Commanders, now in the head of the Rebels, have been suffered to pass by His majesty's immediate Warrant; And being very certain of having used extreme Caution in the granting of passports into Ireland; So that He conceives, either this Paper not to have been so delivered and printed as it pretends, or this House to have received some misinformation;  
His majesty would be resolved, Whether this Speech were so delivered and Printed, and if it were, would have this House to review upon what Informations that particular was grounded, that either that may be found upon re-examination to have been false, and both this House and His majesty injured by it; Or that His majesty may know by what means, and by whose fault, His Authority hath been so highly abused, as to be made to conduce to the assistance of that Rebellion, which He so much detests and abhors, and that He may see Himself fully vindicated from all reflections of the least suspicion of that kind.    

¶ Imprinted at London by Robert Barker, Printer to the Kings most Excellent majesty: And by the assigns of John Bill. 1641.