Lord Wharton—If I apprehend him aright, as to what he says now, my lord of Warwick, my lord Mohun, and capt. Coote, were gone away at that time.
Cawthorne—Yes, they were gone away in the three first chairs, which my lord Mohun bid go home.
Lord Wharton—Who does he say spoke those words?
Lord High Steward—You hear my noble lord's question, who spoke those words? Repeat them again.
Cawthorne—When my lord Warwick, my lord Mohun, and capt. Coote, were gone, I heard Mr. Dockwra say to Mr. French and Mr. James, We don't care a farthing for them, we will fight them at any time.
Attorney-General—I desire to know, whether this witness testified any thing of this matter when he was examined before the coroner?
Cawthorne—No; I forgot those words when I was examined before the coroner.
Attorney-General—How soon after your examination did you recollect yourself as to what you now speak?
Cawthorne—The next day after.
He had not mentioned the words he now said were spoken by Dockwra either at the inquest or at the trial at the Old Bailey.