the seruice of God and the King, that if they would goe to conquere, that then they shoulde séeke other Countreys, hauing so good an armye and fléete, and Countreys ynough to séeke. This diligëce, request and authoritie of the Licentiate _Aillon_, to _Velasques_ and _Naruaez_ preuayled not: he séeyng their obstinacie and little regarde to him being a chiefe Iudge, determined to goe with _Naruaez_ in his Shippe, to lette and disturbe the greate hurte that might follow, thinking there in the newe _Spayne_ to perswade _Naruaez_, better than in the presence of _Velasques_, yea and also if néede should bée, to be a meane of quietnesse betwixt them. _Pamfilo de Naruaez_ tooke shipping in _Guaniguanico_, and sailed till he came néere vnto _Vera Crux_ with al his fléete, and hauing intelligence that there were a hundred and fiftie Spanyards of _Cortes_ his band, he sente vnto them a Priest, with one _Iohn Ruiz de Gueuara_, and _Alonso de Vergara_, to require them to receyue him for their Captayne and gouernoure. But the newe Citizens would giue no eare to their talke, but rather apprehended them, & sente them prisoners to _Mexico_ to _Cortez_, to aduertise hym of their embassage, wherevpö _Naruaez_ vnshipped his men, horses, armor, & artillery, & wët w^t thë directly to _Zëpoallä_. The _Indian Comarcans_ being as well friends to _Cortez_, as vassals to _Mutezuma_, gaue vnto him golde, mantels, and vittayles, thinking that they had bin _Cortez_ his men. The substance of a letter that Cortez _wrote vnto Naruaez_.