1904 Wagner, Herrn H., and E. Debes, Geographische Anstalt, Brüderstrasse 23, Leipzig. 1902 War Office, Mobilisation and Intelligence Library, Whitehall, S.W. 1847 Washington, Department of State, D.C., U.S.A. 1847 Washington, Library of Navy Department, Washington, D.C., U.S.A. 1899 Watanabe, Chiharu, Esq., 4, Shimotakanawamachi, Shibaku, Tokyo, Japan. 1899 Watkinson Library, Hartford, Connecticut, U.S.A. 1899 Weld, Rev. George Francis, Hingham, Mass., U.S.A. (Weldwold, Santa Barbara, California). 1899 Westaway, Engineer Rear-Admiral Albert Ernest Luscombe, 36, Granada Road, Southsea. 1898 Westminster School, Dean’s Yard, S.W. 1893 Whiteway, Richard Stephen, Esq., Brownscombe, Shottermill, Surrey. 1910 Wihlfahrt, E., Esq., Russo-Chinese Bank, Peking, China. 1899 Williams, O. W., Esq., Fort Stockton, Texas, U.S.A. 1899 Wilmanns, Frederick M., Esq., 89, Oneida Street, Milwaukee, Wisc., U.S.A. 1895 Wisconsin, State Historical Society of, Madison, Wisc., U.S.A. 1900 Woodford, Charles Morris, Esq., Government Residence. Tulagi, British Solomon Islands. 1907 Woolf, Leonard Sidney, Esq., 38, Brunswick Square, W.C. 1899 Worcester, Massachusetts, Free Library, Worcester, Mass., U.S.A. 1910 Worcester College, Oxford (Parker and Son, Oxford). 1899 Wyndham, The Right Hon. George, M.P., 35, Park Lane, W. 1847 Yale University, New Haven, Conn., U.S.A. 1894 Young, Alfales, Esq., Salt Lake City, Utah, U.S.A. 1847 Zürich, Stadtbibliothek, Zürich, Switzerland. PRINTED AT THE REDFORD PRESS, 20 AND 21, BEDFORDBURY, STRAND, LONDON, W.C. FOOTNOTES: [1] Forming Book III of the Civil Wars of Peru. [2] The official register of the _Casa de Contratacion_ at Seville, shows that the fleet of Blasco Nuñez consisted of 49 ships. The Viceroy took 50 servants. The total number of passengers was 915, among them 36 married men with their wives, and 87 single girls with their parents. The chief passengers were Agustin de Zarate, Accountant, the Licentiate Zarate with his wife, Rodrigo de Contreras and his son, Judge Lison de Tejada, the Licentiate Alvarez, and the Viceroy’s brother Francisco Velasquez de Vela Nuñez. [3] _The new laws._ The new laws, advocated by Las Casas, but opposed by several experienced statesmen, some of them with much knowledge of the Indies, were signed by Charles V at Barcelona on November 20th, 1542. The first Ordinance was that after the deaths of those who possessed grants of Indians, their wives or children were not to succeed to them[4], but that the Indians were to become vassals of the King, the children of the former owners receiving certain fruits of the labour of such Indians for their sustenance. No Indian is to be made to carry loads without being paid, nor to be forced to work in mines or pearl fisheries, nor to be obliged to render personal service. Bishops, Monasteries, and Hospitals to be deprived of Indians granted to them formerly, as well as all officials.