Mr. Hobbs deposed, That it was his Opinion he was Strangled, his Face was bloted, and the bloody Vessels of his Eyes full, and he observed no Fly-blows.
Mr. Chase, the Father, deposed, That he ob∣served the Body beaten, from the Neck to the Stomach, so as he never saw the like. That Mr. Farrell telling him soon after what Proof he could make of this Business, he disswaded him, as being impossible to say any thing against it that had the face of Truth: That after his Book came out, Mr. Farrell, on Easter-Eve told him, That six Months before he had given him good Counsel if he had taken it.
Then Mr. Brown deposed, That he saw no Fly-blows on the Body, nor ever said he did, but that Mr. Farrell would have had him said so; and another time told him, he was wrong in his Affidavit, as if he knew what he could make Affidavit of better than himself.
Then Mr. Smith deposed, That he did not carry any of the Blood home in his Handker∣chief, as Farrell had called him for to declare.
Then Mr. Lazingby was sworn, to declare, Whether Men that kill themselves, do not look as Sir E. Godfrey's Body did? He deposed, That he seemed to him to be strangled, and that which strangled him was kept about his Neck till he was cold, because his Face look'd bloody and bloted; and that he put his Finger into the Blood, which lay some four Yards from the Ditch, and it smelt like that which comes from a Body after a Fortnight's Time dead, rather than a Weeks, it being Blood and Water; whereas the Water