Another interesting point in connection with the "cellar" is that the House of Lords having subsequently been removed to the Court of Requests, and afterwards to the Painted Chamber, "Guy Faukes' Cellar" on each occasion accompanied the migration. From Leigh's New Picture of London we find that in 1824-5, when the Court of Requests was in use, and the old cellar had completely disappeared, Guy's Cellar was still shown; while a plate given in Knight's Old England, and elsewhere, represents a vault under the Painted Chamber, not used as the House of Lords till after 1832. Such a cellar seems to have been considered a necessary appurtenance of the House.
[177] Afterwards the Electress Palatine.
[178] Gardiner, Hist. i. 245; Lingard, vii. 59; T. Winter, November 23rd, 1605.
[179] Faukes, November 17th, 1605.
[180] Harry Morgan, Examination (R.O.), November 12th, 1605.
[181] T. Winter, November 23rd and 25th, 1605. As the information about Prince Henry was alleged to have been communicated by Lord Monteagle, the passage has been mutilated in the published version to conceal this circumstance.
[182] Faukes, November 5th, 1605.
[183] Sir E. Digby, Barlow's Gunpowder Treason, App. 249.
[184] Faukes, November 17th, 1605.
[185] Digby, ut sup.