After the Sentence read, the Lord President said, This Sentence now read and published, is the Act, Sentence, Judgment, and Resolution of the whole Court. Here the Court stood up, as assenting to what the President said. KING--Will you hear me a word, Sir? LORD PRESIDENT--Sir, you are not to be heard after the Sentence. KING--No, Sir? LORD PRESIDENT--No, Sir; by your favour, Sir. Guard, withdraw your Prisoner. KING--I may speak after the Sentence--By your Favour, Sir, I may Speak after the Sentence ever. By your Favour (Hold!) the Sentence, Sir---- I say, Sir, I do---- I am not suffered for to speak: Expect what Justice other People will have. O yes: All manner of Persons that have any thing else to do, are to depart at this time, and to give their attendance in the Painted Chamber; to which place this Court doth forthwith adjourn itself. Then the Court rose, and the King went with his guard to sir Robert Cotton's, and from thence to Whitehall. FOOTNOTES: [20] John Bradshaw (1602-1659) was the son of a Cheshire gentleman. Called to the bar in 1627, he practised at Congleton till about 1643, when he became judge of the Sheriff's Court in London, and was enjoying, according to Campbell, 'a considerable but obscure practice'; had, according to Clarendon, 'a good practice in his chamber, and [was] much employed by the fractious'; and became, according to Milton, 'a profound lawyer, an eloquent advocate.' He defended Lilburne successfully in 1645. He was made President of the High Court for the purpose of this trial, after the position had been declined by Whitelock, Rolle, St. John, and Wilde. After this trial he presided at the trials of the Duke of Hamilton following on the Battle of Worcester; and Holland, Norwich, Capel, and Owen after the siege of Colchester. Later on he vigorously opposed Cromwell, and accepted a seat in Richard Cromwell's Council of State. He became a Commissioner of the Great Seal in 1659, and died in October of that year. His body was exhumed at the Restoration with those of Cromwell and others, hung at Tyburn, and buried under the gallows. According to a legend perpetuated by an inscription on a cannon, his body was taken to Annapolis and buried there. A panegyric was written on him by Milton. [21] John Cook acted with Bradshaw as one of the counsel defending Lilburne in 1646. After the trial, of a scurrilous account of which he was probably the author, he was made Master of the hospital of St. Cross, and afterwards held various judicial posts in Ireland. On the Restoration he was tried and executed with the other regicides. [22] See _post_, p. 150. [23] 'This is as the king expressed it; but I suppose he meant Answer.'--Former Edition.