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Show and Cmettz'e: in the \Vcl‘r-lnd ies. A Relation of the Spanifll Voyages ‘86 nel's to 'em, promiflna he would treat 'em as his the Spaniards he was their Piiioner, and ti t Indians, and terrifying "em with menaces of the what t; do with him; and refolv'd to burn him King of Spain's difpleafirre, but had the Policy not with a gentle Fire: only there was one Captain. nor, quite fo inhuman as the reii, who told 'em they ought to content themfelves with {triallinar hizn, and then burning him after he was dead. i'i‘fiifli‘l . friends, and not do "Em the leaft hurt for the time .- new power to put himto death if they ;.-l to come. This Hypocrite was for plundering the Upon this altey held a Council of War to deliberate to receive 'em into the number of this Prince's Vai- fals, till he had robb'd 'em of all they had. "And yet the Title of the King of Spain's Subjeéls did not fecure year for the future from his Infults and ' Robberies. the King was inform'd that he was condemz'rld to die, he thus exru eh» (i himibif', til/'13} willyc howls-pat The name of the Soveraign Prince and Empe- the to death? What Crime have I Celt/Illiilt‘cd again}? ror of all thefe Kingdoms was Ataballpa, who you? Didjou not yromife to reflore me my Lil/orgy, pro~ brought with him an innumerable Army of naked: oided I would pay that Fine of Gold you imtos'tl on {no 3 Have not Igiven you a greater Sam than you demanded .9 pons, not underf‘tanding the force of the Spaniardr, H)W€'U€Y if you are refol'o'ol to hill me, fir/l find mu at Swords and Lances, and Horfes, with which thele lea/t to the King of Spain. But all his Complaints, men, who made ufe of a ridiculous fort of Wea- Indians had lli. rer been acquainted ;, he advanc'd his all his jui'c Reproaches and Protel‘tations could not Troops rear tie Spaniards, crying with a great deal hinder them from burning him. of corn fie, li/here are thrfl' Spaniards. ? I‘ll newcrleaer' that the Spaniard: had no right to make War with 'cm till :an have made me fatisfhc‘tion for all my Sabin?) this Prince, and to treat him fo inhumanly. that have been lglll‘ti 5} them 3 of all my Towns whit: the Captivity of this King, the Sentence of Death 2h?) have harm, and (f all my Riches which they has" pronounc'd againlt him, and the Cruelty with which The fjt'niards came to meet th: they put it in execution, after they had extorted Prmce in good order and well-arm'd, and made} horrible {laughter among his Souldiers -, they too the King himi'elf, who was carried on a flately 56:5 fuch valt Treafures from him, all fufiiciently difco- upon the Shoulders of his Subieé'cs. This Print: fndnzg hirnfelf in this miferable Condition, begil agaml‘t the Princes and People of the new World. to treatwith :em about his Ranfom, for whip?" §t- Emmi/s written to the King of Spain, by whirh he. pronm'ed to give 'ezn 4 Millions of Crowns: 151, It Will appear how the Spaniards behav'd themfelves this Sum they cngag'd to give him his Liberty; is: towards the Indians: The very Terms of which Letter PM here fet down. carried away" would not {land to their own Agreement, l1? 'Tis eaf'y to fee: But yer-the Genius of thefe Tyrants, and of what in- luflice and Violence they have been guilty borh I havefia Letter from a Monk of the Order of obliged him to alienible all his People, who to 0b" , 1, Friar Mark de Xlicia of the Order of St. Francis, King bore their a {way in the minds of his Suble'i" GWW of all the Motel-r of the fold Order in Peru, who came into this Country with the Spaniards that fir]? in‘ their Prince's order came together in Crowds. ihat he boaited that the Leaves of the Trees in Ii} WOOdS durit not move without his order. Hem"? . r: ‘ . «r l waded 1:, do teflif) what I have/ism with my own 15):: of G 4 ti"? |
