in the land, to consider their resources.  They were of the opinion that the said pacification thus commenced should not be abandoned, that those Indians who were acting so shamelessly should be punished, and that the said pacification be prosecuted at the cost of the estate of the said Estevan Rodriguez, which was pledged for it.  With the requisite promptness, the said governor appointed Don Joan Ronquillo, general of the galleys, to finish the said pacification, giving him a sufficient force of men and war-material for the purpose.  While he was preparing to make this expedition, Captain Toribio de Miranda was despatched before him, with news of the coming of Don Joan Ronquillo with assistance and a sufficient force to bring the undertaking to an end; and to encourage them by showing them how little hardship they still had to undergo, and that they should by no means stir from their position.  Although this message was despatched with the greatest celerity, when he arrived at the port of La Caldera in the said island, which is forty leagues from the river of Mindanao, he met there the whole camp and fleet of Mindanao, which was coming to this city, after having burnt their fort.  The said Captain Toribio de Miranda, with the orders which he bore, detained them and made them return to the river of Mindanao, where Don Joan Ronquillo arrived with his fleet and army after a few days; upon disembarking, he began to bring about some good results.  At this time a fleet arrived from the neighboring Terrenate to help the Mindanaos, who had sent there for assistance.  These were eight hundred men under the leadership of an uncle of the king of Terrenate, who entered the river of Mindanao where the Spanish camp was pitched.  At a distance of two leagues from it he disembarked and built a fort and cavalier, without being disturbed.  When this was discovered by the Spaniards, he was attacked by them by land and water at once, on November 15.  They besieged the enemy’s fort and fleet, and not only the whole fort but the fleet was won, with some artillery and the loss of many men on the enemy’s side, without the loss of any Spaniards.  In this encounter the general of the fleet from Terrenate was killed.  This victory was a very important one, and with it the whole island of Mindanao lost courage and were awed.  The island was surrendered peacefully, and is peaceful today.  They acknowledged obedience to our sovereign, the king, whereupon the robberies and injuries which the Terrenatans were accustomed to commit in the provinces of the Pintados, who are your Majesty’s vassals, have ceased.