CAPTAIN KEETING--My lord, I will tell your lordship all the matter I know of it. I met with my lord of Warwick that evening at Tom's Coffee-house, and we continued there till about eight at night; I went away to see for a gentleman that owed me money, and afterwards I went to Locket's; and while I was there, the drawer came up and told me, my lord of Warwick desired to speak with me; and when he came up into the room, he said he was to meet with my lord Mohun there, and capt. Coote, and he asked me if I knew where capt. French and capt. James were; I told him I dined with capt. Coote at Shuttleworth's; and in a while after, capt. Coote came in, and about an hour and an half, I think, I continued there, and capt. French came in; capt. Dockwra and we drank together for an hour and an half, and they admired, about ten o'clock that my lord Mohun was not come; and I payed my reckoning, not being very well, and away I went home; Mr. James came in just before I went away; but there was no quarrelling, nor any thing like it before I went away. EARL OF WARWICK--My lord, I desire he may be asked, Whether we did not usually meet there as friends, especially capt. Coote and I? CAPTAIN KEETING--Captain Coote and my lord of Warwick used to be almost every day together at that place. EARL OF WARWICK--Pray, did he ever know or observe any difference or quarrel between capt. Coote and me? CAPTAIN KEETING--No, my lord, I never saw any thing but the greatest friendship between my lord of Warwick and captain Coote that could be; I was with them, and saw them together almost every day. LORD HIGH STEWARD--Have you any thing further to examine this witness to? EARL OF WARWICK--No, my lord, I have no further question to ask him. LORD HIGH STEWARD--Who is your next witness, my lord? EARL OF WARWICK--My lord, I suppose I shall not need to trouble you to examine the chairmen over again; your lordships have heard what they can say: I desire colonel Stanhope may be called. [Who it seems stood by the Chair of State, and it was some while before he could get round to come to the place the witnesses were to stand.] LORD HIGH STEWARD--While this witness gets round, if your lordship has any other witness ready to stand up, pray let him be called. EARL OF WARWICK--To prove the kindness between capt. Coote and me, I desire col. Blisset may be called. [Who stood up.] LORD HIGH STEWARD--What is it your lordship asks this witness or calls him to? EARL OF WARWICK--To testify what he knows of any kindness or unkindness between capt. Coote and me; whether he has not been often in our company? LORD HIGH STEWARD--Have you been often in company with my lord of Warwick and capt. Coote?