several VOTES, ORDERS & ORDINANCES OF THE Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament: For the settling of the Peace of the Kingdom, and bringing to JUSTICE the late Impeached MEMBERS.  
Also Debates for repealing of the Ordinances of the MILITIA formerly made.  
With the Ordinance for Election of a new Lord mayor, Aldermen, and Common-Councel-men in the City of LONDON.  
H. elsing, clear. Parl. D. come.  
Together with a LETTER to an eminent Friend in London, of His Majesties coming to Windsor-Castle.  
London, Printed for R. Smithurst, 1648.   

Several Votes, Orders, and Ordinances, of the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament for the settling the Peace of the Kingdom and the bringing to condign punishment the offenders thereof, &c.  
THe House hereupon fell upon debate of the 11, Members, who were formerly put out of the House and passed these Votes, That the vote of that house of 3. January 1647. for revoking the Order of the 9th of Septemb. 1647. for disabling Commissary lionel Copley to be a Member of the House, is of dangerous consequence, and tending to the destruction of the justice and peace of the Kingdom, and is hereby repealed.  
The like vote that the receiving the other 10. Members when a charge of so high a nature lay against them, was un-parliamentory, and of dangerous consequence, and Voted null.  
They likewise voted that the Vote of that house of the 30. of June 1648. whereby this house did concur with the Lords that for the opening a way to the Treaty with his Majesty for a safe and well grounded peace. That the votes of the 3. of January 1647. forbidding all addresses to be made to or from the King be taken off was highly dishonourable to the proceedings of Parliament, and apparently destructive to the good of the Kingdom.  
Resolved, That the Lords and Commons do declare that they will make no further addresses or application to the King.  
Resolved by the Lords and Commons assembled in Parlianent, that no application or address be made to the King by any person whatsoever without the leave of both houses.  
Resolved by the Lords and Commons assembled in Parliament, That the person or persons that shall make breach of this order shall incur the penalty of high Treason.  
Resolved That the Lords and Commons do declare that they will receive no more any Message from the King, and do enjoin that no person whatsoever do presume to receive or bring any Message from the King to both or either of the houses of Parliament or to any other person.  
Resolved that the Vote for revocation of the said votes was highly dishonourable to the proceedings of Parliament and apparently destructive to the good of the Kingdom.  
Resolved that the Vote of 28 of July 1648. That a Treaty be had in the Isle of Wight with the King in person by a Committee appointed by both houses upon the Propositions presented to him at Hampton Court was highly dishonourable and apparently destructive for the good of the Kingdom.  
The House then took into debate the Ordinance for settling the Militia of the whole Kingdom, and finding the Ordinance lately passed to be made upon design for destruction of this Army, and prejudicial to the whole Kingdom, there being divers ill affencted in several Counties and some that engaged in the last war entrusted therewith. They voted that the said Ordinance should be forhwith repealed, and that a new Ordinance be brought in for settling the Militia of the Kingdom.  
They likewise voted that an Ordinace should be brought in for the repealing the Ordinance for settling the Militia of the County of Lancaster.  

THe House this day according to former order had the Ordinance for repealing the former