Earl of Warwick—My lord, I desire he may be asked, since we both used that house, Whether that night, when I went away, or before or after, I had any quarrel with Mr. Coote?
Lord High Steward—The question my lord desires you, that are the witness, to answer, is, Whether you did hear any quarrelling or angry words to pass between my lord Warwick and Mr. Coote that night before or after they came down, or when they went away, or at any other time?
Cawthorne—No, my lord, I never heard any angry words pass between them then, nor ever at any time before in all my life, but I always looked upon them to be very good friends.
Earl of Warwick—I desire he may be asked, Whether Mr. Coote did not come to that house in my company, and whether he did not frequently come to that house?
Cawthorne—Yes; they used to be there every day almost, and they came that night together in company.
Earl of Warwick—I desire he may be asked, whether I have not been frequently in his company there?
Cawthorne—Yes; I say very frequently, every day almost, sometimes twice a-day.
Lord High Steward—Would your lordship ask him any other question?
Earl of Warwick—My lord, I desire he may be asked this question, whether he knows of any particular kindness between Mr. Coote and me?
Lord High Steward—Do you know of any particular kindness between my lord Warwick and Mr. Coote, the gentleman that was killed?