Die Lunae 8 Februarii 1646.  
WHereas the Lords in Parliament assembled, did upon the first of this instant February order, That a Declaration should be printed and published, wherein amongst other things it was declared, That the Committees of the several Counties of England and Dominion of Wales, ought not to obey any Order for the taking off or suspending any Sequestrations until a Committee or Commissioners for that purpose should be settled by ordinance of Parliament: And whereas since that time there is an Ordinance past upon the sixth of this instant February, giving power to certain Lords and Commons Members of Parliament, with some others therein named, to be Commissioners to sit at goldsmith's Hall for compounding with Delinquents, and to act according to several Ordinances or Orders made before the date of the said Ordinance by both or either of the Houses of Parliament concerning the Committee at goldsmith's Hall: And that the said Commissioners should have power to suspend the Sequestration of such Delinquents as should compound with the said Commissioners: And that such suspensions as have been already made by the Committee at goldsmith's Hall should stand good. Now the said Lords in Parliament assembled (for the preventing any scruple that may arise by reason of the said Declaration) do (upon the settlement made in this business, as aforesaid, by both Houses) think fit to declare, That the Committees in the several Counties, and all others whom it may concern▪ do give obedience to the said Ordinance and every part thereof.  
ORdered by the Lords assembled in Parliament, That this Declaration shall be printed and published; and that the sheriffs or their under-sheriffs shall take care to carry down several printed Copies of this Declaration; and that they be delivered unto the several Committees for Sequestrations within the Counties of the kingdom of England and Dominion of Wales, who are to take notice hereof accordingly.  
Joh. Brown Cler. Parliamentorum.   

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