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The Memoirs of the Conquistador Bernal Diaz del Castillo Vol. 2

by John Ingram Lockhart

by John Ingram Lockhart

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1/25/22, 8:50 PM <strong>The</strong> Project Gutenberg eBook <strong>of</strong> <strong>The</strong> <strong>Memoirs</strong> <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> <strong>Conquistador</strong> <strong>Bernal</strong> <strong>Diaz</strong> <strong>del</strong> <strong>Castillo</strong> written by himself, containing a true an…<br />

Chap.<br />

CLXXXI.<br />

Chap.<br />

CLXXXII.<br />

Chap.<br />

CLXXXIII.<br />

Chap.<br />

CLXXXIV.<br />

Chap.<br />

CLXXXV.<br />

Chap.<br />

CLXXXVI.<br />

Chap.<br />

CLXXXVII.<br />

Chap.<br />

CLXXXVIII.<br />

Chap.<br />

CLXXXIX.<br />

Chap. CXC.<br />

Chap. CXCI.<br />

Chap. CXCII.<br />

How Cortes embarks, with <strong>the</strong> soldiers who<br />

accompanied him on this expedition, and with all <strong>the</strong><br />

inhabitants <strong>of</strong> Buena Vista, for Puerto de Caballos,<br />

where he founds a colony, to which he gives <strong>the</strong><br />

name <strong>of</strong> Natividad<br />

Sandoval commences to subdue <strong>the</strong> province <strong>of</strong><br />

Naco, and <strong>the</strong> opposition he meets with from <strong>the</strong><br />

natives<br />

How Cortes disembarks in <strong>the</strong> harbour <strong>of</strong> Truxillo,<br />

and <strong>the</strong> inhabitants rejoice at his arrival<br />

How Sandoval, during our stay at Naco, takes forty<br />

Spanish soldiers with <strong>the</strong>ir captain prisoners, who, on<br />

<strong>the</strong>ir march from <strong>the</strong> province <strong>of</strong> Nicaragua, had<br />

everywhere plundered and o<strong>the</strong>rwise ill-used <strong>the</strong><br />

inhabitants<br />

How Cortes receives a letter from <strong>the</strong> licentiate<br />

Zuazo out <strong>of</strong> <strong>the</strong> Havannah, and <strong>of</strong> its contents<br />

How Pedro Arias de Avila is apprized by two <strong>of</strong> his<br />

confidants that Francisco Hernandez was in close<br />

correspondence with Cortes, and about to declare his<br />

independence <strong>of</strong> him; <strong>the</strong> steps which Arias took<br />

upon this<br />

How Cortes, after setting sail, was twice obliged to<br />

put back into <strong>the</strong> harbour <strong>of</strong> Truxillo; and what<br />

fur<strong>the</strong>r happened<br />

How Cortes despatches one <strong>of</strong> his servants, named<br />

Martin de Orantes, to Mexico, with letters to<br />

Francisco de las Casas and Pedro de Alvarado, in<br />

which he empowers <strong>the</strong>m to take upon <strong>the</strong>mselves<br />

<strong>the</strong> chief government <strong>of</strong> New Spain; but in case <strong>the</strong>y<br />

were absent he conferred <strong>the</strong> same power on Estrada<br />

and Albornoz<br />

How <strong>the</strong> treasurer, with several o<strong>the</strong>r cavaliers,<br />

requested <strong>the</strong> Franciscan monks to despatch fa<strong>the</strong>r<br />

Diego de Altamirano, a relation <strong>of</strong> Cortes, to<br />

Truxillo, to desire our general to hasten his departure<br />

for Mexico<br />

Cortes sets sail from <strong>the</strong> Havannah, and has a<br />

favorable passage to Vera Cruz, where he is received<br />

with <strong>the</strong> greatest rejoicings<br />

How <strong>the</strong> licentiate Luis Ponce de Leon, who was<br />

commissioned to make inquiries into Cortes'<br />

government <strong>of</strong> New Spain, arrives in <strong>the</strong> harbour <strong>of</strong><br />

San Juan de Ulua<br />

How <strong>the</strong> licentiate commences <strong>the</strong> investigation<br />

against Cortes, and all those persons who had filled<br />

judicial <strong>of</strong>fices; and how he fell ill shortly after, and<br />

died<br />

Chap. CXCIII. How, after <strong>the</strong> death <strong>of</strong> Ponce de Leon, Marcos de 311<br />

https://www.gutenberg.org/files/32475/32475-h/32475-h.htm 6/282<br />

269<br />

272<br />

273<br />

277<br />

281<br />

289<br />

290<br />

292<br />

296<br />

300<br />

303<br />

309<br />

[Pg vii]

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