Q. How was he dressed?
A. At that time that I saw him go out, I had seen him ten minutes before come in.
Q. How was he dressed when he came in before?
A. He had a plaid cloak on that he had worn nearly all the winter, he and I came in together, he was just before me.
Q. When he went out again, how was he dressed?
A. He had just such a coat as this on as to colour, (the grey coat before produced.)
Q. Did it appear to be new or old?
A. I cannot exactly say, but as he went down the yard, I said to my wife who was in the back parlour, there goes our lodger, he has a new great coat on, just before he had his plaid on when I came in.
Q. Did he come home again at all during that day?
A. Not that I saw.
Q. Did you see or hear him at all during that day?
A. No, I did not.
Q. Did you see or hear him the next morning?
A. No, I am not at home--I always go out the early part of the morning.
Q. At what time do you go out?
A. About nine.
Q. Before nine had you either seen or heard him?
A. No, I had not.
Q. Do you usually hear him in a morning before that time?
A. Yes, I generally used to hear him walking about, or ringing for his servant, or something or other.
Q. On that Monday morning before you went out, did you hear those things you generally did?
A. No, I did not, and we made the observation upon it, and also upon the servants going out at two o'clock, which was not customary.
Q. At what time on the Sunday did they go out?
A. I think about two o'clock.
Q. At what time did they return?
A. That I cannot say.
Q. Did they return that evening?
A. I dare say they did, but we never opened the door?
The Trial of Charles Random De Berenger, Sir Thomas Cochrane, Commonly Called Lord Cochrane, the Hon. Andrew Cochrane Johnstone, Richard Gathorne Butt, Ralph Sandom, Alexander M'rae, John Peter Holloway, and Henry Lyte for a Conspiracy · The Wunder Library — complete classics, free to read, with narration.