8. The archbishop forcibly took from the fathers of the Society the administration of the village of Cainta and Jesus de la Pena, and gave it to the Augustinian fathers--thus revenging himself on those of the Society, whom he regarded as enemies; and for this cause he commanded them to tear down their buildings at Jesus de la Pena, to the foundations--the governor aiding him in this atrocious act, contrary to the laws and privileges of the royal patronage. Appendix 1. The goods which the governor shipped as contraband, of which the accountant made a written statement, are two hundred and thirty-five packages. 2. The vessels which Endaya has built, with the authority that he possesses, are two pataches and a champan. 3. The amount which the governor received from the Marques de la Laguna, at Santa Rosa, was one hundred thousand pesos. 4. What the governor did with Blas Rodriguez [45] on account of the quantity of gold taels which he gave him. 5. Of the Dominican friar who went to look at the bulls of Don Fernando, that he might enter as a Franciscan. 6. How not even this gentleman has escaped from the anger of the archbishop and Verart. 7. Of the inundation in Cagayan; of the locusts, famine, earthquakes, and drouths; of disturbances, etc. [46] 8. Of the rosary entirely made of silver coins, [47] one hundred and fifty thousand in number, which, it is said, the blessed Dominican fathers gave to the governor. 9. Of the imprisonment of Roberto; and why and how the provisor went, with great clatter of weapons and constables, to arrest a brother of the Society. 10. How Father Pedroche, who had been banished from these islands, escaped from Acapulco, and came back dressed as a Recollect. 11. Of the Dominican friar who killed another in Cagayan. [48] THE PARDO CONTROVERSY Brief relation of events in the city of Manila, in the Filipinas Islands