Mexico, Aztec, Spanish and Republican, Vol. 1 of 2: A Historical, Geographical, Political, Statistical and Social Account of That Country From the Period of the Invasion by the Spaniards to the Present Time.Mayer, Brantz
History
Mexico, Aztec, Spanish and Republican, Vol. 1 of 2: A Historical, Geographical, Political, Statistical and Social Account of That Country From the Period of the Invasion by the Spaniards to the Present Time.
CHAPTER IV.--Almanza Viceroy--Chichimecas revolt--Jesuits--
Inquisition--Pestilence--No Indian tribute exacted--Almanza
departs--Xuares Viceroy--Weak Administration--Increase of
commerce--Pedro Moya de Contreras Viceroy--Reforms under a new
Viceroy--His power as Viceroy and Inquisitor--Zuñiga
Viceroy--Treasure--Piracy--Cavendish--Drake captures a
galeon--Zuñiga and the Audiencia of Guadalajara--His deposition
from power, 160
CHAPTER V.--Luis de Velasco II. becomes Viceroy--Delight of the
Mexicans--Factories reopened--Chichimecas--Colonization--
Alameda--Indians taxed for European wars--Composition--Fowls--
Acebedo Viceroy--Expedition to New Mexico--Indian
ameliorations--Death of Philip II.--New scheme of hiring
Indians--California--Montesclaros Viceroy--Inundation--Albarrada, 170
CHAPTER VI.--Second administration of Don Luis Velasco--His
great work for the Drainage of the Valley--Lakes in the
Valley--Danger of Inundation--History of the Desague of
Huehuetoca--Operations of the engineers Martinez and Boot--The
Franciscans--Completion of the Desague--La Obra del Consulado--
Negro revolt--Extension of Oriental trade--Guerra Viceroy--De
Cordova Viceroy--Indian revolt--Cordova founded, 178
CHAPTER VII.--Marques de Gelves Viceroy--his reforms--Narrative
of Father Gage--Gelves forestalls the market--The Archbishop
excommunicates Mexia, his agent--Quarrel between Gelves and the
Archbishop--Viceroy excommunicated--Archbishop at Guadalupe--he
is arrested at the altar--sent to Spain--Mexia threatened--Mob
attacks the Palace--it is sacked--Viceroy escapes--Retribution, 187
CHAPTER VIII.--The Audiencia rules in the interregnum--Carillo
Visitador--Inquisitorial examination--Acapulco taken--Attacks
by the Dutch--Removal of the Capital proposed--Armendariz
Viceroy--Escalona Viceroy--Palafox's conduct to the Viceroy--
Palafox Viceroy--His good and evil, 195
CHAPTER IX.--Sotomayor Viceroy--Escalona vindicated--Monastic
property--Bigotry of Palafox--Guzman Viceroy--Indian
insurrection--Revolt of the Tarahumares--Success of the
Indians--Indian wars--Duke de Alburquerque Viceroy--Attempt
to assassinate him--Count de Baños Viceroy--Attempt to
colonize--Escobar y Llamas and De Toledo Viceroys--Depredations
of British cruisers--Nuño de Portugal Viceroy, 201
CHAPTER X.--Rivera Viceroy--La Cerda Viceroy--Revolt in New
Mexico--Success of the Indians--Colony destroyed--Efforts of
the Spaniards to reconquer--Vera Cruz sacked--Count Monclova
Viceroy--Count Galve Viceroy--Tarrahumaric revolt--Indians
pacified--Texas--Hispaniola attacked--Insurrection--Burning of
the Palace--Famine--Earthquake, 212
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