This uncontrouled power having lasted three and twenty years, _Urban_ their Uncle died, leaving the Church in disorder, the State in debt, and his family in possession of such vast riches, that even the Stewards that managed them, could hardly believe the truth of their accounts. Two hundred and seven and twenty Governments, Dignities, Offices, Abbies, and Benefices of the richest sort, were then in the family of the _Barbarines_; the Revenue of which was so great, that I believe the _Barbarines_ never computed it, though they receiv’d it. The Catholick King, who is master of so many Provinces, and who takes a pride in filling whole sheets of Paper with his Titles, could not produce halfe so many as the _Barbarines_ could have done after the death of their Uncle. As for summes of ready mony it is not to be imagined how great they are that they have. ’Tis believed, that Cardinal _Francesco_ alone hath under ground, above two millions of Crowns in Gold; Besides what the Cardinal _Antonio_ hath hidden and spent in his long Exile; And besides what _Don Tadeo_ sent to _Palestrina_, to be buried in a new vault under ground; and it is very certain, that about two months before _Urban_ dyed, there were met in two nights above threescore and ten Mules, loaden with mony, going to _Palestrina_, where _Don Tadeo_ was to receive them. But we have another argument of the _Barbarines_ prodigious riches. For if _Sixtus_ the Fifth, in five years time, could spend five Millions of Crowns, in buildings and founding of Colledges, and leave five millions more to the Church, and yet give away three Millions at least to his kindred. And if _Gregory_ the Fifteenth in two years time spent vast summs, for the succour of the _Valteline_ and the _Emperour_, and in the embelishing of _Rome_, and yet left to his Relations the value of above three Millions of Crowns. Then I say, let any body judge what riches the Family of the _Barbarines_ are in possession of. They that for the space of three and twenty year have had the whole Popedome at their disposition; and who in all that time never spent for the Church, or in publick Edifices, above four Millions of Crowns in Gold; and yet the people was never more oppressed: therefore we must conclude, That their riches are immense; and if we may calculate them by comparison of what the other Popes Nephews have got, they must have above thirty Millions of Crowns; and they that judge well, will not think it too much.