Die Martis 25 April, 1648.  
WHatsoever dangers are threatened or feared, either by divisions amongst ourselves, or practices from Enemies abroad, we have assurance out of the word of God that we are not in the least danger, if God Almighty be not incensed against us for our sins and wickedness, which our Consciences testify that he is exceedingly against every one of us in particular, and the kingdom in general, yet we believe that if we do heartily and sincerely humble ourselves and turn to the Lord, crying mightily to him in fervent Prayer, with a lively faith in Christ we shall certainly be delivered from all evils and dangers, and enjoy all needful blessings and benefits to the whole state and kingdom, therefore the several Ministers within the Cities of London and Westminster and the late Lines of Communication in their respective Congregations are desired upon this ensuing day of Humiliation, being the six and twentieth of this Instant April, earnestly to seek the Lord, who is the God of all wisdom and help, in much mercy to this sinful and distracted Nation, so to direct and bless the counsels and proceedings of the Parliament at this present, that his heavy Judgements may be diverted from us and truth and peace established throughout the three kingdoms.  
Ordered by the Lords and Commons, That this Declaration be sent by the Lord Mayor, to the several Ministers in the several Congregations within the respective places aforesaid.  
Joh. Brown Cler. Parliamentorum.   

London printed for John Wright, at the King's Head in the Old Bayley. 1648.