to the nineteenth says that Edes did earnestly entreat mr Waldgrave not to do him any wrong alleging that he was a poor man and the mill was all his stay and mr Waldgrave did then utter some speeches which he does not remember to Edes and thereupon Edes left possession of the mill but whether mr Waldgrave did command any there present to lay hold of Edes saying he would send Edes to the gaol or not he does not know whether Waldgrave did upon any threatening speeches to Edes and whether Edes left the mill because of threatening speeches used by mr Waldgrave he cannot say