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Show :‘ -~‘ ‘7"?"""="fl" ‘. -3. Lit-3 ape-era". 1I2 A Relation of the Spanifh Voyage: and Ci'nw't'ie; in the VVePtJndies. I 13 9 that manner: And added, that for his part he had ‘caufe they were not liiihcientiy 100le after, and ‘ deftroy'd above two hundred Indians near the Ri- ‘partly became unrea[h'nnhle 5 about was crafted of "em, there was not ii) mirth (it? out: of all [hole 1m?» ‘am left alive, whith they brougl'it from gritonia, ‘ ver Bamba, which waters the Province of Quito‘ nia. Thus thefe two Tyrants made War upon all ‘ this Country at the fame time. They both after ‘this enter'd into the Provinces of Birumia and ‘Anzerma, where they left everlafting tokens of ‘their Barbarity and Fury. One Frances Garcia, ‘ whom they fent out to pillage the Country, treated ‘the People with abundance of Infolence, till he ‘reduc'd 'em to extreme Indigence and Mifery. ‘The Indians came to him by couples, making ‘ figns to defire Peace for the whole Country, pro. ‘ mifing to give the Spaniards all they fhould de‘ mand, and to deliver up their Gold, and their ‘ Wives too, provided they would give 'em their ‘ Lives; but receiv'd no other Anfwer from this ‘ cruel Garcia, but that they muff: be gone, for'he ‘ had drank too much, and was now in no condition ‘Paflomn, gar/713, C‘mrg.ng:zran, Pap/ya, Lilia, Cabana, ‘and AVIZJ'WWZZ. As the Spar/zimfs return'd, they ‘palt through a gie3t City, where they put merit ‘of the Inhabitants to the Sword, and carried away ‘300 Prilbners, whom they ieilav'd according tea ‘their ufual manner, ‘The General lent 3:232}: tarantg'nfiz, when they ‘were in the Province of Lilia, with a conhderable ‘Party of Soldiers into thole parts of the Country ‘mol't inhabited, ti": take as many Indians as he could ‘to carry the Baggage 3 hecaufe not one of that num‘ber they brought from Anaemia and Killia, which ‘amounted to about moo Men, was ante to endure ‘the Fatigue, but all died in the way. Theyhere ‘took as many as they had oecaiion for to carry their He enter'd their ‘Baggage, and the left were left to the difin'etiun ‘Country full of Fury, and running through the ‘ whole ProvinCe, put it all under Military Execu- ‘ot the Soldiers, who put 'em in Chains, and kept "em till they were Ptarvid :, ii"; that this Country ‘ tion, robbing, and fpoiling, and maffacring the he carried away ‘Wasquite unpeopler , neither Spit/"JMVG‘YS nor liidznm ‘being now to he found in it. After all theli: Ra- ‘ two thoufand of the PeOple with him, who were ‘ put in Chains, and dy'd under the rigor of their :Vach, they advanc'd toward Rigger, leaving ‘to confider of what they faid. ‘ Inhabitants without mercy : CMartm d'Aq-nirm ivy ‘l'ilE? way, he being unable to ‘ cruel Bondage: And before he left this Country ‘follow the refit. ‘ he put fifty more to a violent Death. ‘ After he had fill'd this Province with mifery cthey form'd a Garifon in the City, and treated the ‘ and horror, he palled into the Province of Cali!!- As loo-a as they arrivk‘l at I'upzim, ‘lnhabitants with the fame lnfolence rmtl Vltilt'llCC ‘Eheyhad us'd in all other parts of the Country where ‘ When any of the Indians that Carried his Baggage ‘ fainted with wearinefs, and fell under their BUT- (they had made their Progrel‘s. ‘ dens in the way, they kill'd 'em on the fpot, W ‘theY fidmpkl all the Gold they had, as well as ‘ terrify the relt by theft: bloody AEtions, that none ‘ 0! 'cm might dare to pretend themfelves lick t0 ‘ get rid of their Burdens and Labour‘s. Here they corned. ‘Money with the King's image and Armsupon it, ‘that which f'fobn d' Ampun'm had got by his Rob- ‘beries, after this manner. All thi": Gold was And [hm melted by the General's Order, without keepng ‘ they were all deftroy'd by degrees 5 for partly be. any Account of it, e: paying any 0f the Soldiers, " caulfi .3 (a Fulfill |