The royal commentaries of Peru : in two parts / written originally in spanish by the Inca Garcilasso de la Vega; rendred into english by sir Paul Rycaut.

594 Royal Cümmerttaries. BooK·U. ' ' Fernando from this intention, efpecially fince Diego de A/varado was then refiding ' ' at the Court, and ready to accufe birn, fayiog, That this matter would be bet- " ter negotiated at a diíl:ance? chao upon the plac.e .= Howfoever, Fernando would " not hearken thereunto, bemg of a comrary op1mon, nhat he had greatly deíer- ' ' ved of the Ernperour for his rnany Sen 1 ices, and for T1aving by way of Juíl:ice " cleared che Countrey of thoíe turbulent Spirits, who were Diíl:urbers of the ' ' P,eace. At his departure, ~e adviíe9 his Brother Francifco not,.to r.ep?Íe cqnfi- ,, dence in any of che Afmagnans, eípecially chofe who were gone mt o Ch1!t, wnom ' ' he had fmmd to be conllant and afifefüonate ro the Memory.of Almagro : And " be farther counfelfed hlm not co permit thern tb Cabal, for by experience be " had found, that five onely of them bei:ng rogether, were plotting in what man- " ner to kill him. At length being departed, he carne to Spain, and appeared at ' ' che Court with a great Equipagt and Riches; bue.ir was not long before they " carried him frorn Valladolid, to che Prifon of M edina de Campo, from whence, as e¡ yer, me i.& rnDt foeird. And fuerewith Gor!Jara <rads nhat Chapter. ! for che lbetter 1mderílanding 06 which, we are 'ro know~ 'tban d1ough OonralrJ d~ Mefa' liad íerved Hermmdo Pi farro in Qgaliry of Ga:ptia in1oí t~éArtillery, ye~ be, with m~ny orfüers, was much difcontenued, h> ~oaufe.he looked upan himfelf as m rewarded for his former Services ;o amd t!m wh eti ble ex@ eéted ~o have been íenr Commamder 1o· Chie€, he was chen en.iployecl Uncler.-Gapraincto' Pedro de Cnndia: Where fove finclin~ himíelf. in chis manner íligfuredrw1thour: any place of HonOlir, or Advarmtge, he began to fpeak il1 of Hmrando Pi'pttm, and t~ threaten, rhat he> would [et ¿)!magro atlih>erty wheníoever chey brnoghrhim furth to carry him to /o$ Reyn, : .Allwhicb he declared openlY'i aml wichom any confideratioA of the dan- ger he ij)rnrred of his life, he aífemblecl füs friend!>', and formed a- parcy for Ál- magro, in which he found many tlm were ready ro comply. So (0011 as 'Her11andbl Pifarro was informed hereof, he immediarely, wirh ali diligence, went to the Col- lao, bar .1V!efa was not ~ben Qgartered there%being newly returned with Pedro de <Jemdia i om d11e Wrontiers, anti v; asl then atr Mxj{'lu, which }yes Eaíl:warcl from Gollao, , a, Conntrey v~ry Mounraimous, and fiáll <Df deep RJvers, as we have deícri.: bed at l. :·ge in che Life of che King f hía Y1 1pam¡J!i : Tbie Spa11iard1, by reafoo of rheíe lrmp · enes, not having bee01ab \e.co make rheir' Cotiqueíls, were remrned. frorn Coll.10 •ben l':le-mando mee rhem, a nd pu t Gonzalo de Mifa to Deach; and ca-. fhkting- P1 · /J di! Candia from bis Command, he b:>eíl:ov:led' ic on a cerrain Gericle- mam c'l!Udal" Peran:i:,ure-.r de Cdmpo Redondo; who aft~rwards malí!€ an entrance fotq, that Coum ·reyi an<il ~iic.l unore tharl any that weno before him ; howfoev~t, the, ways anal paffages were fo difficultr rhat a 0 ll T1is labouris and endeavouts proved vait}. ana fruitlef. Pedro de Candia eíle6rr1iflg himíelf affronted, and agrieved hereBy,, being rr0t:1hled no be deprived of his Command, c@nrnaled the anger hereof in fi~ . breaíl:, umiH füch time asan oppormrrit.'y prefe~ted, · that h€ might declare for' rh~. Almag,rians ; nbe füccefs wherN>Í was fur~l td h1m, as we fhall fee hereafrer. -Pot Pfdro de Candit/I could liOt! fo well diifemb\e his reíentmems, but chat rhey wer~ v1fibf€,tO Hernahdo, ati<iL appeaved id bi' aountcmance; for tl\ough che Tongué'be, fileno, }let che Face commonty <ilifcovers tbe grief, or the delight of che He<itr :- die like diífati faétionllwas alfo apl'are11t irr c}i\e h>ehaviour of many oth~rs 1 Wherefóre confiderihg ~hat his end€a ~rs co. leffen the numbers of bis Enernies forved t© multiply ~hem he was as ir \'Vere forced to. pur Almagro' to deatb, whkq he acc@rdimgly exc::cured afrer his reru1:9 co Co>:JQO from 6:'0 /ldo; íuppofing, thac wnen the c:1uíe .aind obje& of <fil theíe Mmihies and lIDiíl:orbances was removed, al! t!tlings would r&turn t<h rH~ . ufüal and íetled condidQh1of peace ano quietneís, l::Jut. it happened out quite concrary : For by che dolefull Tragedy of che Death of' ;Jr- magro, Hernando Piyarro rendred himíelf ío odious, that his condition was much more focme, :bypuruing 1imíélf into.the hat:1ds o~ rla'e ~uíl:ice 0f Spaln, where Die- go de Ah:mrado was readf t(i) ac-cuíe h1111, chan if hé hatl remained ih Pem, where t,be oppofite Faél:ion • of·.Afmagro watched onely an opportuoity t-o deíl:roy IDm. Hernando Pi farro was a d1foreet Perfon, and againíl: the opinion and perfüafion of all his friends, judged ic che leafi evil to make a V dyage into Spain ; where he imagined>i that che gnrat Services he had performed in che Conqueft of that Em- pire, and nhe infüperable 1abours he had overcome ih che Siege vvould jufüfie hi~ C,auíe bef?re his Majeíl:y,and the Riches ~vhich he imported vvirh him, for the Kmg s and h1s ovvn a·ccoum vvould mak~ h1s Acceí'J eafie to che Royal Prefence, · · and