Die Iovis 28 Maii, 1646.  
FOr as much as many Writs of Error be now brought, and may hereafter be brought, and the Records thereupon be removed into this present Parliament: And the Plaintiffs in the same Writs oftentimes desire to delay justice rather than to come to the determination of the right of the cause. It is therefore this day Ordered by the Lords assembled in Parliament, That the Plaintiffs in such Writs, after the same, and the Records be brought in, shall speedily repair to the clerk of the Parliament, and prosecute their Writs of Error, and satisfy the Officers of this House their Fees justly due unto them by reason of the prosecution of the said Writs of Error, and the proceedings thereupon: And further, shall assign their Errors within eight days after the bringing in of such Writs with the Records. And if the plaintiffs make default so to do, than the said clerk, if the Defendant in such Writs require it, shall record that the plaintiff hath not prosecuted his Writ of Error: And that this House doth therefore award that such plaintiff shall lose his Writ, and that the Defendant shall go without day, and that the Record be remitted. And if any plaintiff in any Writ of Error shall allege Diminution and pray a Cerciorari, the clerk shall enter an award thereof accordingly. And the plaintiff may, before in nullo est erratum pleaded, sue forth such Writ of Cerciorari in ordinary course, without special Petition or Motion to this House for the same. And if he shall not prosecute such Writ, and procure it to be returned within ten days' next after his Plea of Diminution put into this House; then unless he shall show some good cause to this House for the enlarging of the time for the return of such Writ, he shall lose the benefit of the same: and the Defendant in the Writ of Error may proceed, as if no such Writ of Cerciorari were awarded.  

Die Iovis 28. Maii 1646.  
ORdered by the Lords assembled in Parliament, That this Order be forthwith printed and published.  
Ioh. Brown Cler. Parliamentorum.    

London printed for John Wright at the King's Head in the Old Bayley. 1646.