Within nine days Cachilamuja and Pablo de Lima returned to Terrenate with the king, the prince, his son, [30] and others of his relatives, cachils and sangajes, [31] under the said passport.  They placed themselves under the governor’s power, and he received them with great affection and respect.  He lodged the king and his son in a good house in the settlement, under guard of a company.  The king restored the villages of Christians that his Majesty had possessed in the island of Moro, when the fort of Terrenate was lost by the Portuguese.  He placed his person and kingdom in his Majesty’s power, and surrendered a quantity of muskets and heavy artillery that he had in some forts of the said island.  The governor did not despoil him of his kingdom, but on the contrary allowed him to appoint two of his men to govern, whose choice was to be ratified by himself.  The king, his son the prince, and their cachils and sangajes swore homage to his Majesty.  The kings of Tidore and Bachan, and the sangaje of La Bua did the same, and covenanted and promised not to admit either the Dutch or other nations into Maluco for the clove-trade.  They promised, as his Majesty’s vassals, to go on all occasions to serve him with their persons, men, and ships, whenever summoned by whomever commanded the fort of Terrenate; that they would oppose no obstacles to the Moros who wished to become Christians; that if any wicked Christian went to their lands to turn renegade, they would surrender him; and other suitable things.  Therewith great and small were content and pleased, since they were freed from the tyranny of the king of Terrenate.  The governor remitted to them the third part of the tributes which they were wont to pay their king, and gave the Moros other advantages.  Then he planned a new and modern fort, in a very conspicuous and suitable location, and began to build it.  In order that the old fort might be better defended while the new one was being completed, he reduced it to a less size, by making new cavaliers and bastions, which he finished and furnished with ramparts and stout gates.  He commenced another fort in the island of Tidore, on a good location near the settlement.  After placing in order whatever he judged necessary in Terrenate and Tidore, and in the other towns and fortresses of Maluco, he returned with his fleet to the Filipinas.  He left the master-of-camp, Joan de Esquivel, with a garrison of six hundred soldier—­five hundred, in five companies, for Terrenate—­in the fort of Terrenate to act as his assistant and as governor of Maluco; he also left there one large forge and a number of smiths, sixty-five pioneers, thirty-five stonecutters, two galliots, two well-armed brigantines, and crews of rowers.  The other company of soldiers [was to be stationed] in Tidore under command of Captain Alarcon; while ammunition and provisions for one year were left in both forts.  In order to be more assured of the [peaceful] condition of the country, he took