EARL OF PETERBOROUGH--I did apprehend my lord of Warwick had done. LORD HIGH STEWARD--No, my lord, not as yet; pray, my lord of Warwick, what other questions has your lordship to ask of this witness? EARL OF WARWICK--My lord, I desire he may be asked particularly this question, whether he perceived any quarrel particularly between me and capt. Coote when we went out of the house? LORD HIGH STEWARD--You hear the question, did you perceive any quarrel between my lord Warwick and Mr. Coote before they went out of the house? CAWTHORNE--No, I did not; nor ever saw any quarrel between them in my life. EARL OF WARWICK--I desire to know who paid the reckoning that night? CAWTHORNE--The reckoning was called for before I came in to take it; and though I think my lord of Warwick paid for Mr. Coote, yet I cannot so directly tell, because it was collected before I came into the room to receive it. LORD HIGH STEWARD--My lord, have you any thing more to ask this witness? EARL OF WARWICK--No, my lord, at present, that I think of. LORD HIGH STEWARD--My lord Peterborough, your lordship desired to ask a question, will you please to propose it now? The Earl of Peterborough reminded the witness that he had said that there were two sides, and that Coote and Lord Warwick were on the same side. He asked what Cawthorne meant by this, and he explained that all six had their swords drawn; that Mohun, Warwick, and Coote were on one side of the bar, and the three captains, James, French, and Dockwra on the other: the cause of quarrel must have occurred above stairs, but he heard nothing pass between them. LORD HIGH STEWARD--But you have not given a satisfactory answer to that question which the noble lord, my lord Peterborough, asked you, What reason you had to apprehend that the noble lord the prisoner at the bar, and capt. Coote were of a side? CAWTHORNE--My lord Mohun came to the chairside, when capt. Coote and capt. French were got into the two first chairs, and told capt. Coote, that there should be no quarrel that night but that they three, my lord Warwick, my lord Mohun, and he, should go home together; and I took them three to be of a side, because they were on the outside of the bar together; and when they all went away, their three chairs went away first, all three together. LORD HIGH STEWARD--Is that all the reason you can give why you say, they were three and three of a side? CAWTHORNE--Yes, my lord, I did apprehend it so.