Keeling.  Under  the  coroner?

Serj.  ^ff.  A  special  bailiff  under  a  dpecial
coroner.-

Mr.  Baron  Street,  Was  this  coroner  at  any
time  of  your  meetings  ?

Keeling.  No,  my  lord.
Mr.  Baron  Street,  I  am  glad  he  was  not.
L.  C.  J.  What  say  you,  cant.  Walcot?

Capt.  Walcot.  My  lord,  I  nave  nothing  to

Sbl.  Gen,  Call  Zachary  Bourn.
[Who  was  sworn.
Att.  Gen,   Pray  will  you  recollect  your-
self, and  tell  what  knowledge  you  have  of  the  '
prisoner,  what  meetings  you  had,  and  what
w^s  agreed?

L,  C.  J,  Raise  your  voice  a  little.
Bourn.  THe  occasion  of  my  knowing  capC
Walcot,  was  Mr.  Ferguson's  kidgii^i  at  my
house.  Capt  Wakwt  used  to  come  thitber,  but
it  was  some  time  bdbre  I  changed  any  words
with  him.
Att,  Gen,  Speak  aloud,  Mr.  Bourn.
Bourn,  Mr.  Wade  came  presently  after  I
came  to  town  Irom  the  Wefls,  and  said  I  must
needs  meet  in  such  a  place,  it  was  at  tlie  Dragon
upon  Snow- hill,  whera  we  met  several  o&n
l>eside8  capt.  Walcot :  the  business  was  a  de-
sign to  raise  men,  and  divide  the  city  into  90
divisions,  in  order  to  the  securing  of  his  ma-
jesty, and  the  duke  of  York,  jtnd  setting  up  tbe
duke  of  Monmouth.
L.  C,  J,  Was  it  securing,  orkillinff  ?

Bourn,  It  was  not  kiuing,  I  thmk  ;  we
never  expressed  it  killing  at  those  meetings.
1  think,  eveiT  time  I  met  tbem»  capt.  Wakot
was  there.  Once  I  was  at  the  Salutation  in
Lombard-street.
L.  C.  J.  What  was  the  result  of  your  meet-
ings^

Botim.  To  makeall  expedition  imaginable.
L.  C,  J,  Was  it  disooersed  bow,  or  in  what
maimer,   those  persons  weie  tp  he  xaisadf


537]


STAT^  TRlALSb  89  C^AUBS  IL  l68d.^#r  High  TtnmiMi.
