History of the Reign of Philip the Second King of Spain, Vol. 3: And Biographical & Critical MiscellaniesPrescott, William Hickling
History
History of the Reign of Philip the Second King of Spain, Vol. 3: And Biographical & Critical Miscellanies
Prescott, William Hickling
Philip II, King of Spain, 1527-1598; Spain -- History -- Philip II, 1556-1598
[274] "Saquearon los soldados las casas del lugar, y tomaron todas las
mugeres por esclavas; cosa que dió harta sospecha de que la desorden
habia nacido de su cudicia."--Ibid. p. 444.
The better feelings of the old soldier occasionally--and it is no small
praise, considering the times--triumph over his national antipathies.
[275] For the removal and dispersion of the Moriscoes, see Marmol,
Rebelion de Granada, tom. ii. pp. 437-444; Ferraras, Hist. d'Espagne,
tom. x. pp. 227, 228; Vanderhammen, Don Juan de Austria, fol. 126.
It may well seem strange that an event of such moment as the removal of
the Moriscoes should have been barely noticed, when indeed noticed at
all, by the general historian. It is still more strange that it should
have been passed over in silence by a writer like Mendoza, to whose
narrative it essentially belonged, and who could bestow thirty pages of
more on the expedition into the Serrania de Ronda. But this was a tale
of Spanish glory. The haughty Castilian chronicler held the race of
unbelievers in too great contempt to waste a thought on their
calamities, except so far as they enabled him to exhibit the prowess of
his countrymen.
[276] "Querria tambien que allá se entendiese que ya no soy mochacho, y
que puedo, á Dios gracias, comenzar en alguna manera á volar sin alas
ajenas, y sospecho ques ya tiempo de salir de pañales."--Carta de D.
Juan de Austria á Ruy Gomez de Silva, 16 de Mayo, 1570, MS.
[277] "No teniendo el lugar y auctoridad que ha de tener hijo de tal
padre, y hermano de tal hermano."--Ibid., 4 de Junio, 1570, MS.
[278] Marmol, Rebelion de Granada, tom. ii. pp. 449-454.--Mendoza,
Guerra de Granada, pp. 324-327.--Bleda, Cronica de España, p.
752.--Herrera, Historia General, tom. i. p. 781.--Vanderhammen, Don Juan
de Austria, fol. 123.
[279] "Esta es la cabeza del traidor de Abenabó. Nadie la quite so pena
de muerte."--Mendoza, Guerra de Granada, p. 329.--Marmol, Rebelion de
Granada, tom. ii. pp. 455, 456--Bleda, Cronica de España, p.
752.--Miniara, Hist. de España, p. 383.
[280] Ante, p. 40.
[281] Nueva Recopilacion, lib. viii. tit. ii. ley 19.
[282] "Si estos tales que se huyieren huydo, y ausentado fueren hallados
en el dicho Reyno de Granada, ó dentro de diez leguas cercanas á el,
caygan é incurran en pena de muerte que sea en sus personas
executada."--Ibid. ubi supra.
[283] Nueva Recopilacion, lib. viii. tit. ii. ley 19.
[284] Examples of this are cited by Circourt, Hist. des Arabes
d'Espagne, tom. iii. pp. 150, 151.
[285] Ibid. p. 163.
M. de Circourt has collected, from some authentic and not very
accessible sources, much curious information relative to this part of
his subject.
[286] Ferreras, Hist. d'Espagne, tom. x. p. 227.
[287] "Ils représentèrent que ce recensement allait leur révéler la
secret de leur nombre effrayant; qu'ils fourmillaient."--Circourt, Hist.
des Arabes d'Espagne, tom. iii. p. 164.
[288] "Qu'ils accapareaint tous les métiers, teut le commerce."--Ibid.
loc. cit.
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