CAWTHORNE--I did hear my lord Mohun say, captain Coote should go and lie with him, or he would go and lie with capt. Coote that night, for there should be no quarrelling. ATTORNEY-GENERAL--Did they upon that go away? CAWTHORNE--Mr. French and Mr. Coote were in chairs before my lord Mohun or my lord Warwick, or any of the rest. ATTORNEY-GENERAL--What then happened upon their going into the chairs? CAWTHORNE--My lord Mohun came out to them and swore there should be no quarrel that night, but he would send for the guards and secure them. ATTORNEY-GENERAL--What happened then? CAWTHORNE--Upon that, both of them came out of their chairs and came into the house, and there they came to the bar three of them in the passage by the bar, and three of them behind that passage. ATTORNEY-GENERAL--Pray, will you tell what did really pass throughout the whole transaction? What was done after they came in again into the house? CAWTHORNE--After that, I was bid to call for six chairs, if I could get no coaches, and so I did; and when I had brought what chairs I could get, and returned to the bar I heard the swords clash; when the swords were drawn I cannot say, nor by whom, it might be by all the six, for aught I know, because I was in the street to call the chairs, and when I came back to the house, I was in hopes all had been quieted, for their swords were putting up: and when they went away in the chairs, I did hope they went away friendly. ATTORNEY-GENERAL--Pray, how did they go away? who went together? CAWTHORNE--My lord of Warwick, my lord Mohun, and captain Coote went in the first three chairs, them three together, and bid the chairmen go home; the sixth chair was not then come. ATTORNEY-GENERAL--When that chair came, pray what directions were given to it? CAWTHORNE--I did not hear them give the chairmen any directions at all. ATTORNEY-GENERAL--Do you know any thing more that was done after this time? CAWTHORNE--No, my lord, not after they went away; after I returned with the chairs, it was in two minutes' time that they went away. ATTORNEY-GENERAL--My lords, I suppose he knows no more of the matter. LORD HIGH STEWARD--Will you then ask him no more questions, Mr. Attorney? ATTORNEY-GENERAL--No, my lords, unless this noble lord shall ask him any questions, upon which we shall have occasion to examine him. LORD HIGH STEWARD--My lord, has your lordship any questions to ask this witness? For now is your time, the king's counsel having done examining him. EARL OF WARWICK--I desire to ask him, whether I did not bid the chairmen go home?