Applegate—Truly, I cannot say I heard him mention any thing at all neither; but I did hear my lord Mohun say, when he could not prevail, in St. Martin's-lane, with captain Coote to go home, that if they did go he would go and see it.
Attorney-General—If they did go; who did he mean by they?
Applegate—My lord Warwick and captain Coote that were in the other chairs; there was nobody else to speak to.
Attorney-General—Was there any talk of fighting or quarrelling?
Applegate—No, indeed, I do not know of any difference there was between them.
Lord High Steward—My lord Warwick, will your lordship ask this witness any questions?
Earl of Warwick—My lord, I desire he may be asked, Whether I did not endeavour to put off the going into Leicester-fields, and to have all things let alone till to-morrow.
Applegate—My lord, I cannot say any thing of that; but I did hear my lord Mohun beg heartily of captain Coote to go home, and let the business alone till another time; and indeed I think, I never heard a man beg more heartily for an alms at a door, than he did, that they might not go into the fields then; but I cannot say that I heard any thing that my lord of Warwick said about it.
Lord High Steward—Will your lordship ask him any other questions?
Earl of Warwick—No, my lord.