WHEREAS the Kings most Excellent Maiestie hath continued this Parliament together , longer then hath bene vsual , or might well haue stoode , either with his important affayres of State , or with the publike busines of three whole Termes , spent in the two last Sessions , or with the occasions of the Countrey , where the seruice and Hospitality of many Persons of quality hath bene missing , and diuers Shires , Cities and Burrough Townes haue bene burdened , with allowances made to the Knights , and Burgesses whom they imployed , besides the particular expence of the nobility , and others attending that seruice ; And all this in expectation of a good conclusion , of some of those weightie causes , which haue bene there in deliberation , not onely for the supply of the necessities of his Maiesties estate , but for the ease and freedome of his subiects , in many things proposed by his Maiestie in Parliament , far differing and surpassing the fauors and graces of former times , both in nature and value : His Maiestie hath now resolued , ( for preuenting of further trouble , of all those that would prepare themselues , to be here against the time limited by the last prorogation ) to declare by these presents , that they shall not need , to giue their attendance at the day appointed , for any seruice to be done , as members of this Parliament , because his Maiestie ( for many good Considerations , knowen to himselfe ) hath now determined to dissolue this Parliament , by his Commission vnder the greate Seale of England .