Punishments 437 Arbitrary Inconsistency--Case of François Moyen 439 Censorship 444 Morals and Politics 446 Decadence and Suppression 447 Re-establishment and Extinction 449 Work accomplished 451 CHAPTER VIII--NEW GRANADA. Settlement of New Granada 453 Commissioners appointed by Tribunal of Lima 454 Demand for an Independent Tribunal 455 Extent of District--Attempt to include Florida 457 Tribunal established in 1610 at Cartagena 460 Early Operations 461 Sorcery and Witchcraft--Blasphemy 462 Judaism 466 Inertia--Sack of Cartagena in 1697 467 Decadence 468 Censorship--The Copernican System 470 Quarrels with the Authorities 473 Arbitrary Control exercised by Inquisitor Mañozca 473 Incessant Broils--Inquisitor Vélez de Asas y Argos--Fiscal Juan Ortiz 476 Visitation of Dr. Martin Real in 1643--Its Failure 480 Internal Dissensions and external Quarrels 483 Visitation of Pedro Medina Rico in 1648--Death of Inquisitor Pereira and Secretary Uriarte 485 Internal and external Quarrels continue 488 Degradation of the Tribunal 489 Quarrel with Bishop Benavides y Piedrola--Inquisitor Valera 491 Humiliation of Governor Ceballos 498 Decadence after the Sack of 1697 499 Finances--The Royal Subvention 500 Wealth accruing from Confiscations 501 Quarrels over the Subvention 502 Asserted Distress of the Tribunal 505 The Revolutionary Junta banishes the Tribunal in 1810 506 It takes Refuge in Santa Marta and Puertobelo 508 It returns to Cartagena in 1815 508 It is extinguished by the United States of Colombia in 1821 510 Influence of the Inquisition on the Spanish Colonies 511