[144] Lowery, _The Spanish Settlements within the Present Limits of the United States, 1513–1561_, pp. 249 (note), 357, 415, 417. [145] _The Narrative of the Expedition of Coronado_, by Castañeda, in _Original Narratives of Early American History_, ii, p. 324. [146] Bourne, _op. cit._, i, p. 177; ii, p. 60. [147] _Ibid._, i, pp. 102, 139, 171, 191; ii, pp. 80, 121. [148] _Ibid._, i, pp. 44, 84, 93; ii, pp. 94, 97, 103, 105, 106, 110, 112, 113, 115, 116, 117. [149] See Lucas and Stevens, _The New Laws of the Indies_. [150] Houck, _History of Missouri_, ii, p. 240; Wheeler, _A Practical Treatise of the Law of Slavery_, pp. 12–14. O’Reilly’s instructions to the various commandants at Natchitoches, the coast and elsewhere, are given in Gayarré, _History of Louisiana, Spanish Domination_, pp. 20, 25. [151] Bancroft, _History of Arizona and New Mexico, 1530–1888_, p. 132. [152] Lowery, _The Spanish Settlements within the Present Limits of the United States, Florida, 1562–1574_, pp. 145–160. [153] Hodge, _op. cit._, pt. i, p. 874. [154] Hodge, _op. cit._, pt. i, p. 893. [155] _Ibid._, pt. i, pp. 894–895. [156] _Ibid._, pt. i, p. 895; Bancroft, _History of California_, i, p. 111; Coman, _Economic Beginnings of the Far West_, i, pp. 100–101, 147–155. [157] Hodge, _op. cit._, pt. i, p. 894. [158] Coman, _op. cit._, ii, pp. 28–29, 31–32, 144. [159] _Ibid._, i, pp. 40–44. [160] _Ibid._, i, p. 99. [161] Barrett, _The Ethno-Geography of the Pomo and Neighboring Indians_, in _University of California Publications in American Archaeology and Ethnology_, vi, p. 45. [162] The edict of Louis XIV in 1688 authorizing the importation of slaves related only to negroes from Africa. Hamilton, _Slavery in Canada_, in _Transactions of the Canadian Institute_, 1890, i, p. 102. [163] Hamilton, _op. cit._, in _Transactions of the Canadian Institute_, 1890, i, p. 102; _Mémoires et Documents Relatifs à l’Histoire du Canada_, p. 5. [164] Margry, _op. cit._, vi, p. 316. [165] Hamilton, _op. cit._, in _Transactions of the Canadian Institute_, 1890, i, p. 102. [166] Hamilton, _op. cit._, in _Transactions of the Canadian Institute_, 1890, i, p. 102; _New York Colonial Documents_, x, p. 1118. General Amherst, the English commander and agent in the negotiations, wrote opposite the proposition: “Granted, except those who shall have been made prisoners.” Though the word “Pawnee,” in the records, seems to have special reference to Indian slaves, it is sometimes used by the old Canadian writers to signify all persons in servitude, without regard to color. Hamilton, _op. cit._, in _Transactions of the Canadian Institute_, 1890, i, p. 107. [167] In 1557, ten young Brazilian Indians were purchased by Villegaignon, and sent to France as a gift to King Henry II. The king distributed them among the nobles of his court. Lescarbot, _Histoire de la Nouvelle-France_, i, p. 174. [168] See _Transactions of the Canadian Institute_, ii, p. 173.