]>oyou  know  what  is  the  height  of  that
room  ? — ^I  do  not  know.
Do  you  know  whether  it  is  such  a  room
thai  a  man  could  shoulder  a  firelock?— 1  do
not  know ;  1  never  ^k  particul^  notice.
p«(f  you  seud  word  before  vou  went  in,  or
go  in  without  giving  notice?— Without  giv-
ing nolicel

when  you  went  in,  did  vou  hear  any  coo*
versation~did  you  ever  hear  Mr.  Walker
damn  tivc  king  ? — No.
Or  talk  of  overturning  the  constitution  ?—
Never.
Did  you  hear  any  conversation  of  aiding
and  assisting  the  French  } — No.
.  You  never  heard  any  thing  of  the  kind  ?-*-
J^o.
When  you  went  in,  did  they  seem  instantW
to  cease  their  conversationy  or  to  ^  on  with
it? — ^They  went  on  with  the  busmess  they
weie  about.  •

Whenever  you  went  in,  did  you  hear  Mr.
Walker,  or  any  other  person,  say  any  thing
to esQcifee  disturbance  of  the  peace?— Not  at
iJl.
Or  exciting  them  to  take  up  arms  to  aid  the
French  ?  —  No,  pever.
Or  for  any  other  purpose  ?-*No,  by  no
means,  I  never  heard  any  thing  of  the  kind..
Or  to  overthrow  the  constitution  ?•— -N^

Mr.  Edward  Green  cross-examined  by  Mr.
Topping.
If  I  undenland  you,  you  have  bean  several
years  with  Mr.  Walker?-^Ye8y  I  have  known
Mr.  Walker  eleven  years.
•    You  were  a  person^  tbeiefi)!^  perftctiy


well  known  as  one  of  Mr.  Walker's  fimiily  ?—
Yes.
Can  you  take  upon  you  to  say,  how  many
people  you  have  ever  seen  assembMatany
onetime?-^  Very  likely  seventeen,  eighteen,
or  twenty.
