The Votes of the Honourable House of Commons, In Vindication of the eleven Members Charged by the ARMY.  
Upon a solemn debate concerning that high Demand of the ARMY, in their paper lately sent, for the suspending of DENZILL HOLLIS Esquire, Sir PHILIP STAPLETON, Sir WILLIAM LEWIS, Sir JOHN CLOTWORTHY, Sir WILLIAM WALLER, Sir JOHN MAYNARD, Knights; Major general MASSY, Master GLYN Recorder of London, colonel WALTER LONG, colonel EDWARD HARLEY, and ANTHONY nicol Esquire, Members of that House, before any particular Charge given in against them, it is resolved as followeth:  
Die Veneris 25 Junii, 1647.  
Resolved upon the Question by the Commons assembled in Parliament, That by the laws of the Land, no Judgement can be given to suspend these Members, or any of them, from sitting in the house upon the Papers presented from the Army, before Particulars produced, and Proofs made.  
Resolved, &c.  
That it doth not appear, that any thing hath been said or done within this house by any of the Members in question, touching any matters contained in the Papers sent from the Army, for which this house can in Justice suspend them.  
Hen. Elsing Cler. Parl. Dom. Com.   

London, Printed by R. R. 1647.