Die Veneris, 1 Februarii, 1649.  
SEveral Passages in a Book printed, entitled, A fiery flying Roll, composed by one Coppe, were this day Read.  
Resolved by the Parliament, That the Book entitled, A fiery flying Roll, &c. composed by one Coppe, doth contain in it many horrid Blasphemies, and damnable and detestable Opinions, to be abhorred by all good and godly people.  
Ordered by the Parliament, That the Book entitled, A fiery flying Roll, &c. composed by one Coppe, and all the printed Copies thereof, be burnt by the hand of the Hangman, at the New palace-yard at Westminster, the Exchange, in Cheapside, and at the marketplace in Southwark.  
Ordered by the Parliament, That the Lord Major and Sheriffs of London and Middlesex, be enjoined and required to take care that the same be done in the places aforesaid within their respective Liberties; And that the Bailey of Southwark be enjoined and required to take care the same be done in Southwark accordingly.  
Ordered by the Parliament, That the Sergeant at Arms do forthwith cause diligent search to be made in all places, where any of the said Blasphemous Books, entitled, A fiery flying Roll, &c. composed by one Coppe, are or may be suspected to be, and to seize them, and cause the same to be burnt at the places appointed; And that all persons who have any of the said Books in their custody, do cause the same to be burnt at the places aforesaid.  
Ordered by the Parliament, That all Majors, Sheriffs and justices of Peace in the several Counties, Cities and Towns within this Commonwealth, be required to seize all the said Books in all places where they shall be found, and cause the same to be forthwith burnt by the hand of the public Hangman.   

Die Veneris, 1 Februarii, 1649.  
ORdered by the Parliament, That these Orders be forthwith printed and published.  
Hen: Scobell, Cleric. Parliamenti.   

London, Printed by Edward Husband and John Field, Printers to the Parliament of England. 1649.