Case of Capt. George Denison

              The Testimony of John Divall aged twenty/  eight or there abouts./  /  Witnesseth that he being att Goodman Shaws house/  upon the 5th of October in the year of our lord/  1663 When Mr Phillips went downe to the Barn/  with his catle Capt: Denison coming to the house/  a little before Mr Phillips he the said Divall/  perceiving that the Capt: was transported/  above what he had formerly seen him in/  somuch that he thought he had been/  drinking and he continued in that frame/  of spirit till within Night {Goodman/  Gallop} Mr Mr Richardson & Thomas Parkis/  came to the house and Goodman Gallop/  being in the house then fell into some discourse/  but about what he doth not well remember/  but Goodman Gallop Brook out into verry/  high words and railing speeches against his/  Mother Lake and Mr Richardson where upon/  Mr Richardson Hastened his journy towards/  the bay and he being gone the afors[ai]d/  John Divall Asked the afores[ai]d Capt:/  what was the matter his Spirit was/  so much transported, who Answered/  that he had met with so many abr{illegible}/  speeches as he came along from the/   Cheesibrookes that he was able to/   beare it and after some other discourse/  we addrest our selves to bed and sitting by/  the fire undressing Capt: Dennison and/  Goodman Gallop fell into discourse about/  the abuses of the afores[ai]d Gallops dog/