coke form and order OF parliament in the house of Commons when the speaker be  choose he in his place where he first shall sit down shall disable himself and  shall pray that they will proceed to a new election but after he be put into  the chair then he shall pray they that with their favour he may disable  himself to the king so that their expectation may not be deceive but note that  the king the first day of parliament shall sit in the Upper house of  parliament and there the king or the Lord chancellor by his commandment shall  relate and show the cause of call the parliament the which be best find on the  word of the writ of summons of parliament which be a good subject to treat on  c and then in the conclusion of the oration the Commons be command to choose a  grave and learned man to be their speaker upon which the Commons shall present  assemble themselves in the low house and he be to be a member of their  parliament and hereupon he shall disable himself ut above and two or three day  after the Commons shall present their speaker in the Upper house to the king  where he shall disable himself again to the king and in most humble manner  shall entreat the king to command they to choose a more sufficient man and  after he be allow by the king then he shall make a oration and in the  conclusion shall pray the four usual petition the which oration be answer by  the Lord chancellor and his petition allow the speaker and the Commons shall  depart to the house of Commons where the speaker in the chair shall request  the Commons that inasmuch as they have choose he for their mouth that they  will assist he and favourable accept his proceed which do proceed out of a  unfeigned and sincere heart to do they service note in the low house when a  bill be read the speaker do open the part of the bill so that each member of  the house may understand the intention of each part of the bill and the like  be do by the Lord chancellor in the Upper house then when it be read the  second time sometime it be ingross without any commitment but then the speaker  make question of it in this manner the question be whether this bill shall be  ingross or not as many as will have the bill ingross shall say yea and as many  as will not say no but in the Upper house of parliament when such question be  make about engross if there be no contradiction the lord do not deliver their  assent in say content or their dissent in save not content for husband the  time but if there be any contradiction it be try seriatim by content or not  content but neither in the Upper or low house the Lord chancellor or speaker  shall not repeat a bill or a amendment but once when a bill be commit to the  second read then if the committee amend it in any point then they shall write  down their amendment in a paper and shall direct to a line and between what  word the amendment shall be put in or what word shall be interline and then  all shall be ingross in a bill and if a bill pass in the Commons house and the  lord amend the bill when it be send to the Upper house they do as before show  the line and between what word and after the amendment be ingross with  particular coke reference and the bill with the amendment be send again to the  house of Commons where they affirm they the amendment be read three time and  then they insert they into the body of the bill and so e turning of a bill  which passes first in the Upper house but note that in one of these case the  entire bill shall not be read again in the house coke report er p wherein they  first pass but the amendment only for no bill shall be read above three time  No lord ought to speak to the bill two time in one day also no knight citizen  or burgess ought to speak above once to one bill in one day unless sometime by  way of explication No private bill ought to be read before the public bill  unless the one house or the other do require it note in the house of Commons  those that be for the new bill if there be a question of voice shall go out of  the house and those who be against the bill and for the commonlaw or any  former law shall sit in the house for they be in possession of the old law and  in the Upper house two lord be appoint one of the one part the other of the  other to number the voice in both house be which first stand up to speak he  shall first speak without any difference of person when a bill be ingross at  the three read it may be amend in the same house in any matter of substance a  strong the error of the clerk in the engross may be amend c