The Philippine Islands, 1493-1898 — Volume 08 of 55 eBook

This eBook from the Gutenberg Project consists of approximately 291 pages of information about The Philippine Islands, 1493-1898 — Volume 08 of 55.

The Philippine Islands, 1493-1898 — Volume 08 of 55 eBook

This eBook from the Gutenberg Project consists of approximately 291 pages of information about The Philippine Islands, 1493-1898 — Volume 08 of 55.

CamalayugaKing—­The encomienda of Camalayuga belongs to his Majesty.  He collects there five hundred tributes, which means two thousand persons.  They are pacified.  They have no instruction, but have justice. ...  D.

CamanaguanKing—­The encomienda of Camanaguan belongs to his Majesty.  He collects there three hundred tributes, which means one thousand two hundred persons.  Likewise Tocol, which has one hundred tributes, or four hundred persons.  These tributes have been assigned to the repairs of the fortress of the city of Segovia.  They are pacified and have justice.  At present one minister, to reside in Camalayuga and visit the other villages, will suffice. ...  CCC.

GototDon Pedro de Espinosa—­The encomienda of Gotot belongs to Don Pedro de Espinosa.  It has six hundred tributes.  One or two of its settlements are pacified.  Justice is administered there.  It has no instruction.  One religious will be necessary there. ...  DC.

Maguin y TaviranKing—­The encomienda of Maguin y Tabiran belongs to his Majesty.  It has five hundred tributes, or two thousand persons.  There is one pacified settlement.  Justice is administered from Cagaian.  There is no instruction.  One minister for the instruction of these settlements will be necessary. ...  D.

SinavangaJuan Pablo—­The encomienda of Sinavanga, belonging to Juan Pablo de Carrion, has one thousand tributes, or four thousand persons.  It is hostile, and has no instruction.  Two ministers are needed there. ...  M.

ManacuDon Sebastian—­The encomienda of Manacu, belonging to Don Sebastian Ruyz de Baeza, has two hundred tributes, or eight hundred friendly persons.  It has justice.  The two ministers of Manacu are without instruction.  The ministers of Sinavanga might care for those of Manacu, and it would be instructed. ...  CC.

DumonSequera—­The encomienda of Dumon, belonging to Juan de Sequera, has eight hundred tributes, which means three thousand two hundred persons.  It is hostile.  One religious might be stationed there when it is pacified. ...  DCCC.

Talapa y GataraJuan Vasquez; Argonca; Alonso Martin—­The encomienda of Talapa y Gatara belongs to Juan Vasquez and Juan de Argonca.  It has five hundred tributes, or two thousand persons.  They are hostile.  One religious might be stationed there, when they are pacified, and who can visit the estuary of Talapanga, which has fifty tributes, or two hundred persons, and belongs to Alonso Martin.  It is hostile also....  DL.

LoboDon Rodrigo Ronquillo; Diego Ronquillo—­The encomienda of Lobo, belonging to Don Rodrigo and Diego Ronquillo, has four thousand tributes, or sixteen thousand persons.  It is all hostile.  For its administration and instruction it requires six religious. ...  MMMM.

Bato and MasipinDon Sebastian; Alonso Martin—­The encomienda of Bato belongs to Don Sebastian Ruyz Baeza.  It has four hundred tributes, and Masipin two hundred tributes, which means two thousand four hundred persons.  It is all in rebellion.  It might have one religious to minister to both parts. ...  DC.

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The Philippine Islands, 1493-1898 — Volume 08 of 55 from Project Gutenberg. Public domain.