Earl of Warwick—No, my lord.
Lord High Steward—Mr. Attorney, if you have any other witness, pray call them.
Another Witness was produced, that belonged to the Ship and Castle in Cornhill.
Attorney-General—This man will give you an account what passed at his house at that time, and between whom; pray, will you tell my lords who was at your house the 30th of October last, and what past there then?
Witness—My lord of Warwick, capt. James and capt. Dockwra; and when my lord of Warwick came in I thought my lord was in a very great concern, and called for pen, ink and paper, and I feared there was some quarrel in hand; but they said no, the quarrel was over, and says my lord of Warwick, I am afraid poor Coote is killed.
Attorney-General—Did you observe any desire to be private?
Witness—No, indeed, I cannot tell that.
Attorney-General—How long did they continue there?
Witness—About six a-clock my lord of Warwick, and capt. James, and capt. Dockwra, and capt. Duckinfield went away.
Attorney-General—Can you tell who went with my lord Warwick?