Do you know the Quakers' meeting-house?--I have heard where it is since; then I did not know. Was it that way that they went?--If you could point out, in a plan, the Quakers' meeting-house, I could tell you if they went that road. There is the Quakers' meeting-house, you will see written on the plan?--Some went that way. Some of the people, too, dispersed in that direction, did they?--The people dispersed in every direction. I am not sure whether I asked you before, whether from your situation in this window, if any stones, or brickbats, or sticks, had been raised against the cavalry, on their way to the hustings, you must have seen it?--I think I must have seen it. Cross-examined by Mr. SERJEANT HULLOCK: Will you venture to swear, Mr. Stanley, that no stones nor brickbats would be thrown during the advance of the cavalry towards the hustings, without your perceiving it?--I can only venture to say that I saw none. I believe you have favoured the public with an account of this transaction?--No, I have not. You printed or wrote something?--It was in circulation among my friends. I wrote something which was never published. There was a document, written by you, circulated among your friends?--Among my friends. Before that time, had you seen yourself and read any publication, either in manuscript or print, on this subject?--I had read the reports in some papers, naturally, after that time, and I might have seen a pamphlet printed at Manchester. Then you had seen several accounts which had been given to the world before you wrote?--Yes, I saw the reports of the papers immediately after the meeting. Whose account did you see, besides the reports in the paper?--A Mr. Phillips's. You, it seemed, entertained a different view of the transactions that had taken place upon this day from those which had been given to the world before that time?--I do not know; I should say a different view from some, perhaps, and coinciding with the views of others. Coinciding with the views of some, and differing from the views of others?--Respecting stones. No matter what. You are a magistrate, I understand?--I am not. Of neither Cheshire nor Lancashire?--No. I beg your pardon. You, however, were in the magistrates' room, I think you said, at Mr. Buxton's?--I was. Of course you had an acquaintance with the gentlemen who were there assembled, as acting magistrates of the committee for the counties of Chester and Lancaster?--With two or three I had. Probably upon terms of intimacy with one of them?--Certainly. Was that gentleman there at that time?--He was.