Father Oldcorne, another Jesuit, was present at Hindlip[304] when this interview took place, and he also assured Father Greenway that[305] he would have nothing to do with the conspiracy or the insurrection. As we shall have little, if anything, more to do with Father Greenway, it may be worth observing here that he escaped from England[306] in "a small boat laden with dead pigs, of which cargo he passed as the owner," and that he lived thirty years afterwards. A ridiculous story was reported from Naples, in 1610, by Sir Edwin Rich, that Father Greenway (alias Beaumont) was plotting to send King James some poisoned clothes, which would be death to the wearer.[307] [304] Father Garnet was finally arrested at Hindlip, with several others. In their hiding-place their "maintenance had been by a quill or reed, through a whole in the chimney that backed another chimney into the gentlewoman's chamber, and by that passage cawdles, broths, and warm drinks had been conveyed in unto them." Ashmole MSS., Vol. 804, fol. 93, quoted by Nash, Vol. i. p. 586. [305] Narrative of the G. P., Gerard, p. 268. [306] _Troubles of our Catholic Forefathers_, by Father John Morris, S. J., First Series, pp. 143-4. [307] S. P. Dom. James I., Vol. lvii. n. 92. While at Huddington, Sir Everard and most of the other conspirators probably went to confession to Father Hart, the priest who had said mass for them at Dunchurch; for he was afterwards "charged with having heard the confessions and absolved the conspirators, two days after the discovery of the Plot,"[308] and this is confirmed by Sir Everard's servant, Handy, who said[309] "that on Thursday morning about three of the clock all the said companie as servaunts as others heard masse, receaved the sacrament and were confessed, w{ch}. masse was said by a priest named Harte, a little man, whitely complexion and a little beard." If the conspirators really made full confessions with true sorrow for their terrible sins, on this occasion, nothing could have been better or more opportune. If not,--well, the less said the better! The same witness stated that on that Thursday morning, at about six o'clock, Sir Everard, who had had four fresh horses sent to him from Coughton,[310] and the rest of the party were again in the saddle, and the whole band started in a northerly direction for Whewell Grange, a house belonging to Lord Windsor, having added to the procession "a cart laden w{th}. trunckes, pikes, and other munition," from Huddington. On their way towards Whewell Grange "four of the principall gent."[311] rode in front of the procession, and four behind it "to kepe the company from starting away," _i.e._, deserting. [308] _Records S. J._, Series I., p. 173. [309] S. P. Gunpowder Treason, Part II. No. 121. [310] S. P. Dom. James I., G. P. Bk., Part II. No. 135, D. [311] _Ib._