Cawthorne—Yes, my lord, there was always a great kindness between them, as I observed: it ever was so, and I never heard angry words pass between them, but they were very good friends constantly; I waited upon them generally when they were at my master's house, which was every day almost.
Earl of Warwick—I desire to know of this witness, whether he does not remember, or can name, some particular kindnesses that passed between Mr. Coote and me?
Lord High Steward—Can you specify any particular instances of kindness that passed between my lord Warwick and Mr. Coote?
Cawthorne—Yes; my lord of Warwick used generally to pay the reckoning for Mr. Coote, and he did so at this time.
Earl of Warwick—My lord, I desire he may be asked, between whom he apprehended the quarrel to be at this time?
Lord High Steward—You say, friend, there were swords drawn and a quarrelling at the bar; can you tell between whom the quarrel was?
Cawthorne—My lord Warwick, my lord Mohun, and capt. Coote, were all on one side, and the other three were on the other side.
Earl of Warwick—Who were the two persons that it was apprehended the quarrel was between? I desire he may be asked.
Lord High Steward—You say, there were three on the one side, and three on the other; pray, between whom did you apprehend the quarrel to be?
Cawthorne—I believe the quarrel was between Mr. Coote and Mr. French.