eleven o'clock
As it is , we must be beforehand with them . A hundred men will be more than ample for our purpose . Do you take fifty of your knights , Sir John Kendall , and I will draw fifty of those of Auvergne . At eleven o'clock we will meet at the gate leading down into the town , and will march to the private entrance of the governor 's house . I will go in first with a few of you , tell him what we have discovered , and post guards to prevent any one from leaving his house . Then , having admitted the others , we will go quietly out and place a party at each door of the overseers ' house , with orders to seize any who may come out . The rest , in small parties , will then go round the prison , and , entering each room , show the slaves that their plot has been discovered .