Attorney-General—What time was that?
Cawthorne—About twelve of the clock.
Attorney-General—Did he stay with them till they went away?
Cawthorne—Yes.
Attorney-General—What did you observe pass in the company while they were there?
Cawthorne—I did not observe any thing of quarrel, not so much as an angry word amongst them, till they came down to the bar and were going away; when they came down to the bar they ordered me to call them chairs, or coaches; and there were no coaches to be had, and so I went for chairs, and two chairs came; for the porter that went to call the coaches was a great while before he came back; and, as I said, I going for chairs, there came two; but that they said was not enough; so more chairs were called for, and at length there were more chairs gotten; in the first three chairs, my lord of Warwick, my lord Mohun, and captain Coote went away in; and my lord Warwick and my lord Mohun bid the chairmen carry them home.
Attorney-General—Were there then any other chairs at the door?
Cawthorne—There were two more chairs at the door, and another was called for.
Attorney-General—Did you hear any directions given where they should carry them?